Star. — London, England, 1811-07-19 00:00:00

PmPre LAW INTELLIGENCE. THE k 0 SE-BUD. ---- • ! glovrirgiiummer's Write Chihli Around s►bose fragrant bed Zephyr sports in breetes mild And fans thy imam head! ! that suffus'd in The following are the appointments for the ensuing Autumn Circuits in Scotland : iOU l'H—The Loan JUSTICI CIARR and Lord Ail/UDALL Ayr, Friday, 6th September. Dumfries,, Wednesday, 11th September. ledburgb, Monday, 16th September. NORTH—Lori CRAIG and I.crd MEADOWRAIM Aberdeen, Monday, SSd September. Inverness, Saturday, 28th September. Peril', Saturday, sth October. weer—Lord Hattiaa ND and Lord Botts. Stirling, Saturday, 7th September. Inverary, Thursday, 12th September. Glasgow, Tuesday, 17th September. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. NALDI V. COLONEL GREVILLE. This was an action on a breach of contract. The plaintiff teas a vocal performer, and the defendant Colonel Greville, of Pie Nic celebrity. The plaintiff was engaged by the defendant to sing 20 nights, at the Argyle.street Concerts, for which he was to re ceive 300 guineas ;—he was also to receive one hundred guineas for performing . in Buslettas. Co lonel Greville, however, engaging in the English Opera, gave up the Management of the Argyle street Rooms ; and, on the plaintiff applying for his salary, the defendant refused to pay him, on the ground that he was an Alien. This was the defence set up at the trial, but the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for £l2O. It appearing, however, that the plaintiff had fre quently had his licence renewed by Government, and sometimes been without one, his Lordship allowed the Counsel for the defendant to reserve this point for the consideration of the Court hereafter. The Lear ned Counsel contending, that, under these circum stances, the plaintiff was not residing in this country with a licence from Government. M ARKS V. HOWARD. 1 Mr. PARK stated this to be an action by which the plaintiff sought to recover compensation for two se. veral trespasses committed against him, in distrain. ing on his furniture for rent, when. in fact no rent' was due. The plaintiff had occupied a house, held . under a person of the name of Lloyd, for a number of years under a lease which expired at Michaelmal, • 1807.—The lease was not renewed to the plaintiff, but the premises appeared since to have been held ' under Lloyd, by a person of the name of Grainger, to whom the plaintiff continued to pay the old rent of £45, as a tenant from year to year, down to Christ mas last. In April last however, two several distresses were put into the plaintiff's house by the dee fendant, who acted as broker and agent for Grainger, for the sum of £l5, being the quarter's rent alledged to be due at the Lady-Dey preceding, the defendant having previously tendered sell. ss. being the real amount of the quarter's rent then due. This the de fendant would attempt to vindicate under the pre tence of a notice to quit at the Christmas, given to the plaintiff in , he preceding July, or in future, to pay a rent of £6O. This, however, his Lordship would tell the Jury, was not sufficient ; the plaintiff had possessed the premises in question under a lease commencing and expiring at Michaelmas ; he had I since continued to possess as a tenant from year to By intelligence received from South America, year, and at the old rent, to which no addition could to the date of the 9th of May, we learn that the be made but by an agreement or understanding be civil war on the shores of the Rio de la Plata is as car- tween the parties. No such agreement or under- Tied on with increased vigour, and the inveteracy of standing had taken place, nor could a notice to the two parties bore down all restraint. I quit tit Christmas ever be sufficient to entitle the Governor El.lO had obtained some reinforcements, l a ndlord to raise the rent of the premises, which the and had contrived to put in motion two frigates, with tenant could only be legally warned to quit at Mi. which he was endeavouring to co-operate with his chelmas, being the term of his entry and removal. land forces against Buenos Ayres ; bitt his numbers The facts of the case were fully made out as stated were comparatively small. The following is a correct I by Mr. PARK ;.--also that the plaintiff had paid statement of the troops of the revolutionists, some of the additional rent and expences under protest. which, however, are engaged on distant service": Mr. GARROW, for the defendant, submitted that the A regiment of Dragoons, with its Artillery 000 action ought to have been against the landlord, who . Two battalions or Patricians - - 3 66 00 was a man of property, rather than against the pre- One Corps of Arrivenos - SOO sent defendant, who was a young man just beginning Ditto of Mountaineers and Andalusian' - 1000 M u lattoes and Negroes - . . 800 business, who had only obeye d the orders of his prin- Ditto . /ey Artinery soo cipal, and who, if he had acted i n an y res p ect ille g ally, in g Cavalry The South American Corps - - - 800 .if damages were to be given, he hoped would be Toni - ----7,400 merely nominal. The only other question for consi- Governor Belo had received a considerable supply detation was, whether the defendant, on a notice to of dollars from the Vice-Roy of Peru, which had put the plaintiff in : , aly, ter quit at Christmas, or, failing the old Spaniards into great spirits. No ships were his doing so, to pay this additional rent,'was or was allowed to proceed to Buenos Ayres with cargoes, . not entitled, on its being refused, to dietrein for it ? until they had first paid the dot es at Monte Video, I Lord ELLENROROUGH wasclearly o f o p inion that the in conformity to the order s of Eters. defendant was mot so entitled. The plaintiff's holding CniCUT.—Yesterday the match for 1000 guineas was from Michaelmas to Michaelmas, and he was en between eleven Greenwich Pensioners with one arm titled to six months' notice to quit at that term. The each, and the same number with one leg each, was .. damage here incurred by the plaintiff , in the sum he decided at Montpelier Ground, Walworth. The one- e , au neen obliged to pay, amounted to £ 5 6s. 6d.— leg men won by s everal notches, after a contest o f . The sum the Jury would find him entitled to , toge three days, which afforde d g reat s p ort to a number of ' then s , itis such farther cum of damages as they might spectators. The veteran victors returned in the even- . think a reasonable compensation for the injury he had lag to Greenwich, in a caratan cov. red with flags sustained in a person having been three days in pos. and other trophies. The match is said to have been session of his prop erty. made by a Noble Lord and an Office r in the Army. .The Jury immediately found for the plaintiff—da- A match will be immediately made betwixt Powers mages £5, besides the sum out of pocket, making to. and young Belcher, for a great stake, if the latter gether £lO 6s. 6d. - will accept the challenge. ---- Wednesday a sailing-boat, in which were four F ooTpAn ROBIIIIRIVS.—Mr. Parsons, of Market young melt, was upset in Woolwich Reach, by which street, Piccadilly, was stopped by two footpads, about they were immersed in the water, and must have ! two miles from Virginia Water, on Tuesday night, as been drowned, but for the activity of two watermen,i he was travelling to London in a sing le -horse chaise. who brought up their wherr ies at the moment they The robbers were dressed in round smock frocks, and were sinking. their faces were masked. They robbed Mr. P. of £47 A young Lady, fourteen years of age, daughter of in notes, and a leunting watch. The same two men Mrs. Hernot, of Mary la•bonne-street, was burnt so stopped and robbed Mr. Cluden, a farmer, of £25, dreadfully by it candie setting fire to her clothes, on about two hours afterwards, in the neighbourhood of Wednesday night, that death would be relief to her Old Windsor. sufferings. She had left a small party in the dining- A scene of early depravity was exhibited at Bow room, and in a few seconds her screams drew them street Office yesterday, by the detection of a gang of to the closet on the second floor, where Miss Hernot boys, c'rnsisting of six, from about seven to thirteen appeared with her garments reduced to tinder. years of age, who, it appeared, had gone to a milk- A fatal accident had lately nearly happened to her shop in Russell-court, under a pretence of purchasing R.oval Highness the Princess Regent of Portugal. some milk, when they stole halfpenny and penny- She was riding in her curricle, accompanied by an pieces to the amount of £2 ss. Two of them were other lady, when the mules became unruly, and ran secured by the male-woman ; the others made their towards the sea ; an English sailor being on the spot, escape, but were apprehended in the course of the most fortunately succeeded in stopping the vehicle,l morning by Nicholls and Limberick, two of the pa and prevented the animals from plunging in, thereby trole belonging to the above office, and underwent an saving the lives of the illustrious ladies. The Royal examination before Mr. READ; when it appeared, that Family of Braganza immediately interceded for his although they were all of such tender years, they discharge from the service, which was granted, and were living in the most profligate and abandoned they have likewise given him a pension for life. wickedness in St. Giles's. The copper they had Monday night a fire broke out at a linen draper's stolen, they had exchanged with barrow fruit-women shop, in Hanway.yard, Oxford•street, which entirely in Holborn, for shillings, at the rate of thirteen pence consumed the house. No lives were lost. for a shilling. They had also, in the course of yes- This morning a fire broke out in Elkin's-Row, terda mornin, stolen a pair of shoes in the same B tyswater ; but we have not learnt the extent of the n eigh b tturhoo d from a shop where they had entered under a pretence of purchasing Belt shoes to tumble in. &Ama z es. - 1 i' I Sweet Rose-bud. Thus waits the coming day, Ere yet the am'rous Sun appears To kiss those teats away ! Lo! now the Mornisir, smiling fair, tears. The verdant world is free! All Nature feels her gen'rous care— Her blush she gives to thee ! How swift from thy enchanted bower, Where treasued perfume sighs, The tyrant of each oining lover, Night's gloomy Vapour flies ! Thy timid charms the gentle hand Of Love himself doth rear, He bide thy tender leaves expand As sweeter breathes the air! Tho' stiU the pensive smile he blends With rapture o'er thy bloom, — We care, alas! but earlier sends Thy beauties to the tomb! What bosom, lovely as the morn That yields the balmy show'r, Shalt thou with dying charms adorn And close thy little hour ? Vet, Rose-bud! yet, o'er thee shall rise As that sad hour draws near, Soft Pity's gentlest tentrrest sighs, And Beauty drop the tear! rkeekenham. G. M 'N. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE STAR Slit—Although I should consider it the greatest presumption to criticise in detail upon the meritorious labt:•trs of Eatl Stanhope•s liberal and enlightened mind, there is nevertheless one measure proposed by hi. Lordship which seems to have been entirely over looked, notwithstanding it would infallibly give ge eeral satisfaction to the country--I mean that which relates to establishing houses in every large town on the credit of the Bank of England. There is nothing sn much wanted as a diffusive silver circulating me dium, which country bankers, as far as depends upon them, take especial care we shall never have ; for the moment they are possessed of any thing in the shape of coin, they lock it up, and will give their customers nothing but their paper. If Government would order large quantities of silver to be sent down to all mili tary Paymasters, to the Dock Yards, &c. &c. it might be the means of promoting the most useful circula tion amongst the middling and lower classes of the people, to whom it would prove an incalculable boon, inasmuch as it would, in a great measure, do away an evil which now presses upon them with the great est severity. I am, Sir, your kc. • DUBLIN, Jur.r 10. CASI, • 1 THOMAS LAMB, of 32, New NeWettlisttn-ttree, atthew Crowley . , who has ton. fteiteware-rosa; was *Crud four or ewe y.ars with ap . The Rev. M for Med to the Protestant Religion, was Professor o ftular Eruption, the firs appearance of which Was in hill liCk• and the Sacred Scriptures in the College of Maynooth. b th all e d u l a and pen rhet 'od dr o l ft r h eft e year w —This gentleman's conversion (if we are ri g htl y d over leis b'irlijseAdibsle)auser Chris s are gr arated, the soles of his feet were io covered that he was IA Age formed) was principally occasioned by the following to walk ; finding to e lie from his medieal advisers, .heyi circumstance : He had been for some time pre- in June, ieto, to Dispensary, 15, Soho *quarts; ati takirg paring himself to give his class in the College a Series r o i t c n s o s w ua r r el ' i s a Pais hed, rastranAhimsrstscoatoemur art ic Deamporvsed,wanhidchlii:Loh" of Lectures upon " the Protestant Heresy," as it is words are,' perfectly r y ec rn o p r.red s ." His r compt ction psis, a theologically termed in the Roman Catholic Ecclesi- ' and his stature has the appearance of being exhausted bi g r..wing astical Seminaries, and for this purpose had diligent- ! beyond his strength, and the chief sew of his disease *reined tea be ly studied all the leading points of controversy be-1 a defect in the di g eauve m g ans, which were cosiderably& elied. In Scraphula, the Tomas of this medicine are most erraordis tween the Protestant and the Roman Catholic Reli- nary e aati the numerous tures speak its &added suseriortty. gions, and most carefully examined that fountain of As there are numerous counterfeits, please to ask tur Split ury • all truth, the Holy Scriptures ; and critically, and I Patent Antiscorioutic Dra t ',with the King's du; y printed in black with a mind bent upon impartial investigation, had I I n k ' in bon " avuliL bottles2B"l" included. Com ? ound Essence Si. perused Dr. Stackhouse's invaluable History of the l'Aspunsary, 15, Soho•squtre. London. Bible, and the late Bishop Porteus's Lectures on the Gospels. The result has been, his rencuncirig the tenets of that religion in which he was brought up, anti embracing the doctrines and opinions of the Reform ed Church. His conversion has, we understand, produced a very strong sensation in use College of Maynooth, and a great number of the students hive manifested an inclination to follow his example. Mr. Crowley is about 38 years of age, and is a gentleman of the most singular modesty, of spotless reputation,, and of the most profound learning. A duel took place at Shetwick, near Chester city, on Tuesday se'nnight. The parties were a Mr. Bra band, from Middlewich, and Mr. Kaye, a professional Gentleman of that city. They were attended by two Gentlemen as their seconds, and a surgeon. After an attempt of the seconds to settle the dispute, it was agreed by the parties to fire by signal, which they did without effect. The seconds again interfering, and refusing to load a second time, an explanation took 'place, and the business WAS settled. In the various complaints incident to the human frame, there are none more dreadful in their nature, tor more alarming in their consequences, than the , Gravel and Stone, Pains in the lack, Loins, and •Bladder ' and Lumbago. They are complaints to Iwhich every person is liable, and are a foundation for every other species of disorder. HICKMAN'S PILLS, composed of the most innocent ingredients, have been found of singular efficacy, in not only strengthening the vessels containing the urine, but happily destroy ing the petrifying quality of it, from which proceed the above complaints, &c. removing the calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every pernicious ten dency to those disorders, without confinement.— From a consciousness of the powerful quality of these Pills, fully evinced by a private practice of many years, they are offered to the Afflicted, and recom mended as a Cure for the above Complaints.—Soll wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnatt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; Trew man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains -and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and most Medicine Venders, in boxes at 2s. 9d. each. HE A 1.T13 And refreshment will be ound combined, and in almost !timberless instances have been imparted to those whose occasional beverage is the much-imoroved As..IUU 4 LOUS SUVA WA 1 ER, made with Desormeaux's 'ods Ptiwdef by means of which this fashionable and useful summer drink may be pro.iuced instantaneously, as required. The c•mtpnnent petit of this aricle, now so deservedly the object of universal impair, are known to, and highly approved of, oy many eminent Pract6 tioners, as singularly eficacsous in all Calcialous Complaints ; be neficial in removing obstrue•torts, and giving 'one to the system r well adapted to the cure of nerv , ,u+ indisposltions,and to palltaie. prevent, and remove Bilious Aitacki, Scurry, Indigestion, and Heartburn, which it effects by the slow, yet cietaia, and mildly ah,rati powers with which ft is t (Wowed. It is so portable, . 'that six papers, which form one packet, prier as. 511. wilt make six half pints; yet this twat tity is contained in z htq not rut ed ing that of a large walnut, may be, safely packed with the moot delicate goods, and will retain ars virtues for army leitgth of iime o in all climates—a circumstance of gri.at convenieuce to s.afsraag persons and travellers. Prepared only by Desormeaux, No 99, Great Tire! field-street. Cavendish-square, London, by whom a'so it is sold retail ; and may be had of every dealer in latent Medicines in the United Kingdom, who are supplied by Mears. Barclay and bons, Fleet. market, London, the sole Agents for the Proprietor. Copy of a Letter to Mr. CUE 3 I', Chymis - , Scc. ace. Great Sur rey-street, Buickfriars-road. D EAR SlR—Since my first introlietion to the I knowledge of your Medicines, and their v ery b enefices ' effects, I have had a variety of subjects oil whom I has ,. given t h e m t he fairest trial, and with equal success. 'Bo enumerate ej them, with particulars, would fill a volume ; I shall tlitrefore coo fiee myself to a return of thanks, for the complete release sot have effected in me, front a pain in my hip, to whic's I had been a couatant sufferer, more or :ess, for many years. These circom stances were of so convincing a nature to me, that in coos cLra tion of such a remedy being much wanted rat the army, I to k the liberty to address a letter to hi. Royal High es, the then Ctn. minder-in-Chief, stating my opinion in the loltoreing words:-.. " That during several years service as a Reginental Sergeon. I had to lament my own insufficiency, and that of others, in the cure of Rheumetitm, but more particularly, when subsequent is a long course of Mercury ; with which diseases Military Hospi tals were constantly filled ; and the service annually deprived of a great number of (otherwise) useful soldiers, as unfit for duty; and that with the most repectiul deference to the profession to which I have the honour to belong, and without intentang the most distant reflection on, or interference with, Military Me dical Gentlemen, I wished his Royal Highness would allow ma some opportunity to shew, and to prove, the effetti of a Medtrina I would venture to recommend Om general use of in the Army, both as a national advantage, and upon principles of humanity.— After waiting a long time without receiving any answer, I made a second application to Lis Royal Milano% throuek the medium of his secretary, Colonel Gordon, by whom I wee at last referred to the Army Medical Board, his Royal Highness having ordered my communications to be made there; a cir cumstance that heightened my expectations, Irons having beet* 7 hcnnured by a letter of thanks from the Inspector-General, while I held a regimental surgeoocy, for my attention to, and success in the ezecution of nty duty. After some little tame I was honoured by an interview at the Board, where I candeily stated my ktiovildee of the efficacy of these medicates, and the mode of pracike ; offering my own persoual *trysts and the me dicines necessary to a fair trial, to any erect, free of temper to Government ; and that I had no mote, but what origniaied in my zeal for the service, and a hutrane coosiderakien for the many I lee w were suffering ; who might at all times be insured Me V" In short, I omitted no: its ment ion, that upwards of fifteen years, the credit of the Ditte.ii.itte and your mode of procuce had urea established : and 'hat although the principks of the component parts cuuld n. t be exj.laineg, I yet was convi iced it would provi • zoo .t useful addition to the Regimental A.eace..e Chest. Now, Sir, guess my astonisliment„or it you can, imagine my reeliop on being fist interrogated as to my sputum of Rheumatism% &c I uas toed that it was inmoviible fur that Scald to introduce a Medicine (eves for the b. orfit and comfort 1110111 brave soldiers) unless therrivere made acquainted w tb the comp. sition. %VW was then left for me, but sincere regret, rim: there couid in t u t s , tence a single being be tound, who would suffe. airy prejudice to prevent his eagerly embracing a prospect ut lessening 111.11 e sutut f fer:lig+ so daily witnessed in this useful and necessary par. or brave pro:ectors: and in justice to you I must add, that, tits it i had the honour to know you, I never knew of any effectuc tee nu dy for these conselaints. Alas! Sir, sorry ant I to übserve that in the present fashionable and commendable rehnement in learning, those lirknesses with which a nuty great mod would never degrade Itself, are slid so universal, that all 19 Ma .11 self; the road even to humanity .s blocked up by every obstacle that can be placed iii it, to answer the purpose but securing to theme selves an siegrandisement ibey dread Ataxia be divided, or wholly wrested front them, by an exposure of that inefficiency, which it would be the more uobe and needy at once to acknowledge. —But, Sir, according to the present system of things, nothing out of the common routine ut professional combination can be accepted, or admitted as advattageous: uor, however esprit-IVs Or useful any cliscoveiy, cam it merit reward, because It is a see gret; and your Medicines being such, were the only grounds on wills my disinterested Jets were rejected. tvaiinot hell, c tit. plimenting tie truiy l.beral plan on which you have intrust , ced your Medicines and nieseSt of practice, by Vlach a ptbite invitatitia to Medical men to practice with them, a. amounts to that sort of challenge, at once evecing your own confidence touted in goose:sous rectitude, mid would at the sante elin e brough t some one forward long ere this, to have cundened bot y, I your Medicines, and y our p ractice; had not facts bees' such as [ i ts" defy even maligaaticy itself. Your wholeoop roceedings, in de ed, have been such as to do aw a y every iecusati tending to sti tize you with the character of an Impostor, g suspietun, that in my opinion should be entirety obliterau:d In the gezierous ',mai demtion you have shewn for th e p ockets of elf Cassese in making the prices so unuandly low, that they are attainable by rite Font es' medallic. Many of the Medical Getelemen who nave been practising with your hledicides, 1 have the honour to be at e quainted with, and from them I have had teac h 111011. in re all sp cases, ectabl te s t imony of the Guestotilan Medicines, ich where they are used Midi, speak so plaiely for themselves, no thing can be raised in retutation of them I will confess to you. that :+o reading the cases published in your pamphlet, with such sudden transitions from rain tohieh, Vasel , appeared to me almost. incredible ; to * amity my te oi w took the pains (before my offer to +he Army Medical Weed) to find our, and see each of thine desperate Cast' discharged Iron differeet Hellcats (I thlak twelve in number) ' and to my vet)' .great surptisa, I found every o ne of them in Land health and tot low Lig his usual ay.-cation, except one, whom 1 leartiteavas fruit old age an I natural inkrinities,reduced to the nrcesaft, of thin.eral ing .diriis I n to Cterkenwell Po:Yr-house, but is in toliit health for a man near S O years of age. Wishliig yoo every pos sible enjoy:milt n be result el your trely useful researabes, I am, dear Sir, y-..ite obtged humble Serract, London, March 117, lut9. NV M. Nttsow Lucas, Late Surgeon to the Derby Rest. of Mil: 'a (Ohiereaticias on the good and bad effests of Mercury in a future Paper.) • MARRIED. Rev. Charles James Hoare, vicar of Elandford, Dorset, to Miss Holden, only daughter of the late R. Holden, Esq. of Mooriate, Yorkshire. Rev. James Boorman, fellow of Oriel college, Oxford, to Miu Eleanor Page, of Wotton Underedgx, Gloucestershire. DIED. Aged 86, the Rev. L. Howson,vicar of East Wittton,Yorkshire. In Ireland, Rev. J. Hartley, formerly of Purbeck, Yorkshire. June 25, the Rev. Richard Thompson, vr.ar of Monk Trys eon, Yorkshire. June 2el, in kis 69th year, the Rev. William Aldington, rector of Todenham, Gloucestershire. July 7, in his 60th year, the Rev. Ralph Price, vicar of Lynt- Inge, and curate of Paddlesworth, and Stanford, Kent. Rev. John Ellis, rec:or of Llanystindwy,Camarthen.hire. SOCIAL HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE shouhi be the foundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form the union not taking those precautions which would se cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but where the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability previous to entering that state is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. For no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy H rule neal happiness than these which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their stu dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Ve nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom; a s a lso to that derangement of the system, produced is the destructive habit of the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on these distressing Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Matri monial state. The successful result of their plan, gives them additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, which are the most important in the catalogue of human infir mities. It behovesevery person who has indulged in this soli tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professional men of emi nence and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of uncontradicted facts. In professing the cure of these complaints, they hold out no inducement to vice ; but sensible as all men must be of the exigence of such calamities, they offer their assistance as regularly educated Members of the Royal Colleges of Suegeons of London and Edinburgh. Slight and recent cases of Syphilitic infection are radically cured in the. short space of two days. Those of the most obstinate duration, such as obstruction .. ., inveterate strictures, pains of the bones, gkets, tee. are permanently and speedily cured. several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the tare of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the ure thra, strictures, kc. and having received a radical and permanert cure, request that references may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.s plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen had strictures from 10 to 20 years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home, Hea viside, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter from the many they are s'Aily receiving from gentlemen returning them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It nos sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Noble Earl, who bad laboured under this distressing and painful malady for ten years : he had been under the care of•several surgeons of pmfessional eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; but from the superior mode of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. be received a radical cure is the short space of one month. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been diem/pointed it their expectations of a family. may be assured that in most it stances such defects are curable by medical skill; and althougt the removal of such impediments be an object of doubt and cancer tainty with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the grauleal progress of renovation, is the acquirement of their experiesuce. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients 01 tither LONDON Prnte.i and published by LeveLh.llllT, at lee. Sex, with - the 'greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, tie. arceerplene, and at the Wee, Temple Ha. 107, Hatton-Garden.--Lector num be pan paid. • 111011.WATEti AT LONDON Iia.DGE TO.MORROw. . o Arr. Afttrauut, • , . . ,