Star. — London, England, 1811-04-02 00:00:00

~ „ .... • - . . . "• . 7 1. ' -. , , • e • . . - . - ~... • ern:4lol4am/ $y Major Nortissi. : •r. •tillecOn he shouP not apPiy to Oneraltrownrigß, Q. Did you not, previous to Octobero take opp* . but to the Adjutant-General. Having afterwards *unities in private and public societies , at Ceelten- waited on the Adjutant-General, lee had some con kon, of traducing my character ? A. Having dig- venation with him, in consequence . of vijsich he wrote thud) , stated, in a letter I addressed to the Adjutant aulOther letter to Major Northey, as follotes : General, immediately after the Board had dosed, " Silt —ln consecpbenee of a cOniersation 1 'aye had *lilt Ge• octal y (. o 'a u l:e c rt on , d l u s et lia:l n not interfere farther fti t u rth e e v ir er aborx, R b iT u e t y l o c u . n that I did not consider Major Northey's character no then in a more favourable light than I did before the satisfaction, but yal are at liberty to pursue any other measures sitting of that Board, anii that I considered my own you suay think proper. (Signed) "A. LANGTON... character and reputation deeply involved in the cir- On the same evening (the 28th August) a servant cumstances of Major Northey's case, I did frequently delivered a letter to the witness from - Major Northey, afterwards, in confaemity with that opintn, take op- 1 which he returned unopened ; and in some day, after portunities, in private conversation, to state explicitly he received another letter directed in a strange hand, all the circumstances which I had previously stated but upon opening it, found it was from Major Nor at the Board. and many of which I had stated pri- they, and to the following effect : vately in a conversation with Major Northey himself e Sit—l have received your letter, and have only to say, that long previous to the assembling of that Board. I despise its contents as I do the person who wrote them. Q. Did you, previous to the 11 th of Oct ober , boast (Signed) " A. NOILTIIIT. " to a company at Cheltenham , that you had prevented To this letter he made no reply. Major Northey's marriage ? A. I have no recollec- Cross-examined by Major NORTHEY. tion whatever of having boasted of having prevented Q. %Vero you at any time previous to the . 25th his marriage, hut that circumstance being one of the and 26th of August, informed by Major Tidy that principal features ire the case, I have no doubt but he had given you up to me as the author of the ca. that I alltilied to it. , lumnies complained of in those letters ?A.I am Q. Did you not at Cheltenham , in private society, not aware that Major Tidy ever clearly explained to then state that you had done for that fello w, mean- ' me that he had given me up as the author of the re-. 'ing Major Northey ? A. I have no recollection of port prejudicial to Major Northey's character , but he leaving made-use of such an expression. stated to me repeatedly, in conversation and by letter, Q. Did you not say that in consequence of these that he was aware of my being' acquainted with those reports against Major Northey, he was not suffered to reports. . remain in the army ? A. In the conversation I have Q. Do you mean it to be understood that you did 'mentioned between Captain Guthry and myself, I bet see or know of the correspondence between Maier mentioned that having heard nothing of Maj o r Nor- Tidy and Major Northey, previous to the Court of they since the date ef our last correspondence, . I was Inquiry ? A. lam not aware that before my arri :not aware- even whether Major Northey was still.,-' TA in town to give evidence before the Board,of any Major in the army. . . . correspondence having passed between Major Tidy Q. You are desired to state whether at a party . et and Major Northey, concerning the reports about to Lady- Ab.doey's, at Cheltenham, you did not say, you be investigated. I did, however, converse with Ma. Viel'e the calm of breaking off the marriage ? A. 1 jor Tidy previous to giving evidence before the chtee no recollectioe of having stated that any inter- Board, and though Ido not clearly recollect, I have Terence of mine wae.the sole cause of breaking off the little doubt that in this conversation, Major Tidy match, as I iiefore stated:; in relating the facts I . Mentioned to me all the circumstances which had re might have mentioned the part I took. Gently taken place between him and Major Northey. By the CouRT. To other questions, the witness stated, that Major Q. How long after you first heard reports or knew Tidy had informed him that Major Northey bad called any thing injurious.to his character, did you continue upon him for an explanation of the allusions in ques to associate with Major Northey ? A. The first tion —that Major Tidy, in several conversations, stated thing whi,:h appeared injurious to his character, pro- to him that he had mentioned him to Major Northey, ceeded from my own observation, in 'a few weeks af- as the author of some of the reports prejudicial to his ter I first became acquainted with him in 1800, but character. A letter from Major Tidy to the witness, these being only suspicions of my own forming, Ido dated 29th July, 1810, informed him of this circum . not conceive that I had su ffi cient grounds at that pe- stance, but that letter was not received for two months rind for avoiding his society. I cannot state distinctly after ; a letter of the 90th July on the same subject, ' when I first heard reports prejudicial to his character. he did receive in due course of the post, but he was When' I first heard reports which induced me to almost certain, that previous to his going before the avoid his society, was soon after my arrival in LisbOn, Board he had no such information. Major Tidy dis in the latter end of the year 1808. I did not imme- tinctly communicated this circumstance to him by decely then avoid him, but when these reports were letter, on the 10th October, 1810. accumulated against him, I, and the other Officers of After some further general questions as to the time the Staff, became, by degrees, to be more and more when Captain Langton distinctly knew that Major cool towards him, and at length avoided him alto- Tidy had given him up as the author of the calum gether. nies, the evidence on the First Charge closed. Q. Did you not circulate I report of circumstances On the. Second Charge—Captain Langton stated, which occurred in Guernsey, injurious to Major Nor. that he had not seen nor held any communication they, long previous to 1806 ?A.On my evidence with Major Ni from the date of the last letter acing morning, and the names of the members called over, and the usual oath administereit— . The JUDGS ADTOCATIG:GENERAL proceeded to read the following Charges : Theta—That Major Northy did, on the 26th day of August, 1510, send a challenge to Captain Algernon Langton, of hip Melesty's 61st (or south-Gloucestershire) Regiment of Pont,. irt consequence of the evidence which had been given by Captain Langton, before a Board of General Officers appointed to Over tigate Major Northey's character, which met on the tth of Ais;., just, 1616. Second—a That Major Northey, at Cheltenham, on the llth of October, MO, did, at-two different times on that day, behave with insult antl i gnitrage towards Captain Langton, and did then eorniuct himse in a scandalous and infamous manner, such as is unbecoming the character of on Officer and a Gentleman. The prosecutor (Captain LAN o'roN ) being then called upon by the Courr to substantiate his Charges, be prefaced his statement, by assuring the Court, that' it was not out of any personal pique 'or animosity towards the prisoner that he prosecuted these char y, against him.; and he begged to impress it on ate Court, that these were not voluntary charges se lected by himself, but that he appeared a! the prose cutor, and preferred these charges in obedience to the positive injtmetioni of his Excellency the Comn'ian der in Chief. He then proceeded to state, that about two years ago, he was et Lisbon, where he met ihe prisoner'; that horn some c:rcumstances in the priso ner'sconduct, he (the proiecotor) and the other offi cers of the Staff were induced to treat hiin with a de Free of coolness, and afterwards used to pass him by :a the street without noticing him. He was then pro seeding to state the particular circumstances of Major Northey's conduct, when The Roue A DVOCATK-OVIERAL observed, thatbe fore the prosecutor proceeded further, he wished to state to the Court his objections to the line the pro secutor was then pursuing. The prisoner had been pleated of those charges by a Board of General Offi eers, which sat on the 7th of August. A Court cf Inquiry, in his judgment, was a solemn mode of in quiring whether a Court Martial was expedient or sot? and no Court Martial having been deemed ad visable upon the charges then prefet red against. Major Northey, he apprehended the Court could not now re vive any evidence upon those charges. The only ehargtg• cognizable by the Court were the written charges then before them, of which alone the priso ner had had a copy, and upon which only his witnesses were subpasaued tOr his defence ; the Court therefore could not receive any evidence of any facts but what were immediately relevant to the charges before them, and to which alone Captain Langton would confine his observations. • , before the Board of Inquiry, I stated a circumstance which had taken place between him and me in the latter end of 1800, audit was one of the suppositions I before alluded to. Some objections being mad. to thee. two questions, the Court was cleared, and after some deliberation, the doors were again opened, when the Court direc ted• the two last questions to be expunged from the Minutes. RICHARD L Awcintsn sworn and examined. He was the landlord of the George Inn, at Chel tenham,and merely spoke of someof the circumstances which happened at his house. Mr. HoLMes, M.P. 'worn and examined. Stated, that he bad ascompanied Major Northey to-the Sheldon Hotel, ott the evening in questiotti that he saw Captain Lanvon come down to the bar 4 he beard Major Northey say to him, he had come to read a paper to him. Capt. Langton turned about, and Northey said—" I new repeat what I said in the morning ; you area scoundrel and a villain ; you hive traduced my character ; you have been inces sant in your abuse of me, and I *now demand your reasons for not giving me satisfaction." Capt. Lang ton, on this, lifted up his stick, with the intention of striking MajorNorthey, when Capt. Hopkins, Nor they, and Capt. Guthry, of the 44tb interfered, and said, " there had been too much of ;hat already."— Major Northey repeated his expressions, and Captain Langton asked him if he had informed the gentlemen of the circumstances which led to this rencontre The witness said he should be glad to learn it from him. Capt. Langton then said, that about a year and a halt before, in Portugal, he had told Major of Captain LANGTON replied, that as his character and honour were deeply involved in this inves..iga tion, he begged the opinion of the Court might be taken upon it. . The Court having consulted for a short time, Cap tain Langton was informed that he should confine his itatement to the charges immediately before the Court. Captain LANGTON then declined making any fur ther übservations, and proceeded to ,call his witnesses to substantiate the first charge. JJ Major.GeneralT uRN ER :worn and examined. Deposed that he was the President of a Board of Inquiry, which sat on the character of Major Northey in tit ugust, 1810; that Captain Langton was sum moned and gave evidence before that Board; that the Board closed its pr , ceedings on the 25th of Au gust ; and that on the 26th, the opinion of the Board vas macre public. . Captain LANs:raw :worn and examined. 6tated, that in consequence of an order from the. Adjutant-General, he attended and gave evidence be fore the Board of General 0 licers, assembled to in vestigate the character of Major Northey, on doe 16th and 17th of August ; that the decisioo of the Board was made known to him on the 25th, and on the same evening he received a letter from Major Nor ` they to the following purport " Thkt he sent a friend to him (the Witness) to . investigate his conduct with respect to his (Major Northey's) character, hut not finding him at home, he was obliged to postpone his intention until the fol. lowing day." The neat day he received another letter from Nor . they, stating that his friend alluded to in the forme r let . . ' Ad send him . tOltim for _ orthey mentioned in the First Charge, until the 11th of Oc tober following, when, being at Cheltenham, a mes sage was delivered to him at the George inn, about eleven o'clock in the forenoon, that a gentleman wished to speak with him, and on being shewn into an ad joining room, he found Captain Guthry, who had said a few words respecting Major Northey, when that gentleman entered the room, and began a conversa tion by saying, that he understood he (the witness) continued to asperse his character. The witness an-; swered him quietly, that be bad long determined, as he (Major Northey) must be aware, sever to 'hold 1 any communication with him; he was then retiring from the room, when Major Northey added, " then, Sir, you are a d—d scoundrel," and not being pos sessed of more than„human forbearance, he was pro. yoked to make use of a stick which he carried in his hand, by breaking it across his shoulders. Having done this, he (tke witness) retired from the house, and not knowing what further insults might be in tended for him, he went immediately to a neighbour ing shop to purchase a new stick, and had just se lected one, when Captain Guthry came to him and, told him that Major Northey was obliged to leave, Cheltenham that day, and wished to know whether he had any thing further to state to him ; he shewed him his new stick, and begged he would explain to his; friend that he was now prepared in the event of any further insult being offered to him. At about seven o'clock the same even►ng, in consequence of an alarm ing account he had received of the illness of one of his family, he engaged a place in the Bath coach for the next morning, and about nine, the same person (Captain Guthry) again came to him, and requested him, in favour be wuld allow him to read a paper to of Major Northey's character, in the presence of two l ather persons whom he had brought with him: He answered quietly, but firmly, that he was resolved to. -bald no communication whatever, directly or indisi .rectly, with Major Northey, and assured him he was called away from Cheltenham by urgent business, no way connected with that of which they had been speaking, upon which Captain Guthry lett him. In about half an hour afterwards, as he was settling his account at the bar of the inn, Captain Guthry again came, and requested he would hear the paper read, and upon his refusal, Major Nurthey came towards him from an adjoining room, surrounded by six or seven persons, and repeated the same insulting and opprobrious language he had made use of in the morn ing ; he could not recollect exactly the words, but " coward, scoundrel, and rascal," were frequently re peated ; but when he attempted to chastise this insup portable insolence with his stick, he was prevented by the persons present. Q. What induced fon to act the part you did ? A. My niece is married to Captain Hoplein Northey, who is a near relation of Major Northey ; the family were engaged to dine with me that day ; Major Nor. they communicated to me what had passed in the morning ; that his marriage had been broken off with Miss Vyse, in consequence of these calumnies ; and, feeling interested for him, I accompanied him to the inn. Here the evidence for the prosecution closed for the day, and the Court adjourned until this day. ter had left.town, but he show__ .. - Northey, • ' tbat ho had appropriated the property fan explanation on hii return. To these two letters he others to himself, and that he stated before a Boar. '!sent an answer, in which he mentioned his intention of General Officers, his belief of him that he was a .:-.of leaving town that evening by the mail, in which thief ; that he still continued to hold the same ()pi - ilia place was taken, hut that he should take care to niOn, and that Major Northey now called upon him ''.':lse at home at two o'clock that afternoon to give the to account for the evidence he had given before the seqiiired explanation; that he waited at, home from Board, when he neglected calling on him in Portugal. 'two until halt-past three o'clock, and r.o friend of Ma. The witness remarked to Capt. .Langton, in the pre jor Northey's came to him during that period. - Ationt sence of Major Northey and several other gentlemen, i seven o'clock the same evening Captain Whitby came that Northey told him that Langton had accused him I 'to him, and told him lie had come on the part of of being a thief ; that Northey had shown him the Major Northey, as he was apprehensive that he (the sentence of the Board of Officers acquitting him of witness) might have gone out of town before he had the charges ; and that he had also shown him a letter an opportunity of seeing him, and that he was not from Colonel Torrens in reply to a memorial of his, prepared at that moment to communicate Major Not demanding a Court Martial in consequence of Capt. they's sentiments, he having just returned to town.— Langton still persisting in these charges ; that the Captain Whitby then went away, and about eight Commander in Chief had declined granting the Court , o'clock returned with the following letter from Li ijor Martial, conceiving that the words of the sentence Northey : were sufficiently strong to acquit him of the charges ; " Sin—As you must be acquainted with the opi. that Major Northey understood that Capt. Langton Wen of the Board of General Officers who sat on my still persisted in calling him a thief, and he had called character, and as Major Tidy has g iven y ou u p as on him now to give him satisfaction for slandering the author of the slander against me, I call upon vo his character in every place he went ; that he was-in to give me the satisf a c tion which the wounde n d frel duced to come down there, as he was informed Capt., logs of a Gentleman and a man of honour demands. Langton intended going to Bath early neat morning, - Captain Whitby will fix the time and place. I am, kr. (Signed) " AUGUSTUS NORTHET." and that as he (the witness) had accompanied Major Northey, he could not help remarking, that the opi. To which ht.. returned the following answer : nion of three General Officers and the Commander " Sin—l have received your letter, in answer *to , in Chief was put in opposition to his. Major Northey ; which I *es leave to say that I do not feel myself. ; then retired, and soon after reterning, said, I will now, bound to grant you the satisfaction yon require, for / radil a still stronger expression than I made use of this the evidence I gave before the Board of Inquiry.. Irioining, that of coward in addition to that of liar s tated cite same to yourself a year ag• at' Lisbon, and i and sconnirel. Capt. Langton said he had never seen I shall not answer publicly for that which you .tc/014 e letter of the Commander in Chief, and the witness -- . On nursday tart, at his haves Abingtion-street, rndiard 410 notice of privately. I am net satisfied with the opi- I . . 1 4 1 .6444 6 m Tri s r i cs fordshire his age. Jot mem um itrimediately sent for it. ' M a kb° tbr e littlt' l ul l t I : nion of the Board, and' inn ticl snalciag a represents - ~ - . - The following morning he (the witness) wrote lion of it to einem' lirownrigg." Signed)stating, that upon eldest sea etimillt Child, - ' . -'-' - . " AMUIRSOII 14110 TON." t al*" litter to Major Northey, Sat Adinfrof of the SW. ' • - . . ... . . . . . -- --- ' . • P 77 ''' . -• • 6 • •• ;04: i • 4 . 00• I 1 • t7 t. 1: . 1 r . ' . . . 40 , '% Or , f.. .•) . • • s 0 . . • A.; 7 P r , • 1 011616Emera, '•• t . • • • ` g - lima ' I i INF A it' `... • 4 ' TH/V ARMY. v.-..r. . , .. ~. e e.. ,„. ~. COURT MARTIAL. . - Y eiptitvir F ield court Martial, composed of Gene Officers, assembled at the lioard- Room, Chelsea'Coliege, for the purpose of investi- gating 'charges pretecred against Major Augustus Northey, Assistant Quarter -Master General, by Cap- tain Algernon Langton. of the 6 1 s t Regiment of Foot. Major-General FERGUSON, President. The Court being assembled at ten o'clock in the " r .t.- ...........t... ....11."1 nwPr_ • • LONDON MARKETS. surruito a WHEAT le Mark-lane, foeluding oosv rm. t h e Hither Mail' to the itSd of March Total a,t6i y arms., Average 89.. litl.-91. BPI lover th - su last re-tuto, A RETURN OF FI.QtIR • From the 16th of March to the 2114 of Muck. 'Total 13,731 sacks-Average so. 04. Os. 111 higher than last returb. . NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL bA MIKE r Per stone of elb.hy the carom. Beet 41. Od. to Ss. 4d Veal s. tr, 6,, of illutton 4s. Bd. to•Zs Od. Vork 3s. al to 7s. it PRICE OF HOPS IN •FHE BOROUGH MARKEt. Bags Pockets Kept SI. ss. to 'IL 15s. KeM 61. Os. to 91. Sw 'unsex 51. Os. to I. Ls. Sussex .51. IC% N 71:1)11 COAL MARKET, April 1. Ships at 19lerket Sold Prices. . 6'7 Newcastle 1 424 435. 64. to 556 9 1 • 15 Sunderland 434. 64. to On OZ. 1 Cinders I . '38..01. COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICKS OF GRAIN AT TILT FOIA.oWINO M . 4. SASINGSTOkt.-Wheat lobs tld is 107. Od per Q.iarter. Barley s2s Od to 350 1 1541 I Beans ogs tad to 496 N 1 04 Oats 46s to 31t Od Pea. 00s 4011 to uoi Bread IA Eta. pllOll. HENLET.-Wheat Oei Od to Is per Qr. • Barley Sls ad to 33s bd t 110 s ad to 54s ogg Oats 24s Od to Sus od Pease 40s ed to ..As be Bread 23. sid. per iallen MAIIIMIEAD.-Wheat 86s Od to 110 s ad per Qr. Barley :; 4s Od to :18s Od I Beans Me ad to .:45s ti Gats SOs Od to 40s Od I Pease t*s Od to 524 td Ntw Sear.-Whear 84s 04 to 105 s Od per Qr. earky 295 Od to BTs Ctl 1 Pease 494 od to eas Bats Els 04 to so, Od I Beans „ 42s 04 u 414 0,11 ...9s 14 per gallon. Realize e.-Whea: Ms Od - r• 106 ad per Quarter; " lanky Sin Id to slfs 611 Beans 4fis ad to 47s 01 o *s !Gs Od. to 394 ad Pease 45y Od to 46, oti Bread •4s.' 4d. per idlet. Drafts, March 99.-.-Wheat Ms. to Oss. Barley Us. to 416, bans, as. to 435. Oats h4o. to 101. • CORNWALL. PRICES CURRENT. Tavao-Wheat,' 345. 3d. Barley ifs. 7d: Oats 12s. .LAONCESTON-Wheat (16 pls.) 21s. Barley 10 6d. Gall 56.5 d. • I,IIREARS-Wheat (16 gails.) as. to 255. tarley 9s. alb 10s. 6d. Oats Os. 61. Bonmio-Wheat 345. Od. Barley 16s. 64. Oats ios. Casactroatt-Wheat 566.0 d. Barley•l7s. Oats 10.. Sr. AFITCLL.- Wheat E°S. to ESs. Barley is.. to lab Oats 10s. 6d. Hstirrow---Wheat 35.. Od. Barley 15s. 6d. Peozamea-.-Fiest Wheat 331.Red,295. Barley 156. a Its.i 1. oats its. Coals 154. Beef mid. to 9d. Mutton and Veal U.. ter ,Botrer 184. to 194. ' Truro Pair, on Wednesday, was well stpplted w. .k cattle; and at St. Columb Pair on Thursday tbe rf. :loch ,and Shaer was considerable ; but the want of gnu and hay a .the County made purchasers scarce. AGRICULTURAL. REPORT BUR MARCH. The line weather, through pearly the whale of last month, 1.4 been highly favou rable for that important branch of avicuit She seed-time; as in most seasons the future amp is more or lee productive, according to the state of the soil when the seeks de posited. '1 he wheat plant also reedves great lAnefit from a dry March. A greater breadth has set been sown for many years, nor has the crop at this season ever appeared mote promising,- The young Bag has a dark green colour, and is finely en the curl, an appearance that always precedes a good crop. The Barley talks have worked kindly ; and the early sown Peas sad I. are making their appearance tiereugh the soil. DR. FREEMAN'S aurrA SALUTARIS. 'THE value of this Infallible Medicine has been sa 1 - long proved, that nothing of the precept tray can tear a competition with it in all the direteut stages of a certain Disease, which it effeetualli cures and eradicates from' the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and repaint tbat attends alivation, without deblikating the constitution in ~nydegree' or eves recta ring confinement from blisiriese, or restriction in diet. The radical virtues of these tnestimaMeDreps have roved their claim le public approbation for more than 30 years. In all the debility of both sexes, they prove a never failing restorative; whether the dtbibty is produced by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the eE lects of a warns climate to travellers, and those going abmada— They cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will re calve a safe. speedy, and complete cure in all old stubborn Glees, and every weakness that afficts.the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become mothers who for years load been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr.Betler's, No. 4, Chesr•sitle, tor aer of Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Co. Scott, Cargill, Mender non, and Smith, Edinburgh ; Barter and M'llonakl, Glas gow ; Holland, Granville and Soo, Gilbert, and Haydon, PlT sleuth ; Hall, Harding, and Jelinston, Gosport ; Newbery awl Son, Dublin ; Pack and 'turner, Hull; Aileen, Malay, and Jones, Portsea; Sharp, Portsmouth; Joggett,Taunton ; Thorium, Exeter; Crowell and Blom, Bath; Brown, Bristol vend mak Country Medicine Venders. in lioles at tsarist :ristebed t2i. earl. ' 741 IS • • IkitESSRS. CUR4WE and Co. StageonsAtAn his ivA Majesty's Service, 'challenge the wmile world to prove a :Ingla.instance where 'heir Medicine and method of cute haw failed 4the desired effect. The practice of many years *tie paruculai branch of it profession has not given rise to era unsuccessful case. They continue to (Urest their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derpitgement of the system, which is the consequence of the perrdciouy sad wasteful effects Oil habit long and most unhappily purstie4 by the youths of both sexes; in the one it will be found to be their Why , * source of barria ness ; the other have its ravages retail/ sieveloptid to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if uot timely n. nutelied, termitic'ss n impotence. These art- its remote and ultimate effects, wink COO' sit mpt un s,loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints usually characterise tke earlier stages of thissolitary vice. Of per sons languishing under the disorders incident to catch a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course ot a long, laborious, and miter Wended practia In the most obstinate antic - implicated eases of venereal itifectiesi aapb •as obstructions in the urethra, - a; engy etcreszences, heed tit• mours,ealloue ulcers, eruptions, samiaxi weakness, gleeta, as the ffittlerwas. Whether recent or of long duration; 'and which hive balled the skill Mather Practitioners ; are by their present improved pl.ta of regiment, effectually and permanently seared, without the wink 'suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hentorthrge weab often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous raw of Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the total :eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and tepee-. 'dons mode of practice, superior to any other yet a2epted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this eonsplaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vi• 'toper health. But where the dehilky has fur years misted, 'proper perservance in their restorative remedies, alter theitric tare has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive toe slumbering sparks of We, and to reanimate the ConstautiOn. Several Noblemen add Gentlemen, of the first respecatbilitls have been under the care of Messrs. Currie. arid Co. ler the re , moval of complaints of the Urethra, .etrietures, Ate. and, bevies -received a radical and permanent core, request that ref.:relies may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the tiscide. l periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatmen. aisay of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty y , nth and bad been under the care of Mesita. Home and It-Asides, and other surgeons of eqoa! emin , :ice, whaattentred the cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without 'access. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted he cheer sea w ;tit the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at theiritouse. No. line Hatton-Gaeden. Patients in the country are requested to tote the particulars of their case, age, and general habit'iii pepp, inclosmg a remittance for advice and risediclnee,' *hen the same will be given or sent to any part of the kirgtioes.; • To ensure that secrecy so essential to theita:uadertahinei thi of Letters Mae he added to the aeenunt for medical ..r. LOSIDON j Painted and publiched by 1.6 F at. mitiT, at thc :AA& - I Offach -)14. 1, Casey-,user, sod at tha °Ste, Temp" _ • . I [y ~l k ii • 4.4 A 1 r 1 -I • 4 i j i I I