Star. — London, England, 1815-06-16 00:00:00

6 At ' al AO AO A rM 3 • • • . 4 .1 • • 4 4 0 1 ./ • Lill, INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF I-;NG'S BENCH, JUNE is. BURGESS V. CLEMENTS. This was an action tried before Mr. Baron RICHARDS, at the last Oxford Assizes, by a traveller, against the landlady of the Three Cops Inn. in that city, to recover the value of three boxes of Birming ham trinkets, which the plaintiff valued at 1600 or 1700, and which were stolen from a room in the inn, while the plaintiff was there as a guest. At the trial, the Learned Judge left it to the Jury, that an inn keeper- was prima facie responsible for the goods of his guest ; but the guest might discharge him from that liability by his own conduct, and left it to them hether the present plaintiff had not done so. The Jury being of that opinion, found their verdict for the defendant. Mr. intvis obtained a Rule, Nisi, last Term, to set aside this verdict, and grant a new trial, upon the authvrity of the 4th Resolution in Calye's case, 8 Re. port, 65, which decl.ires.••• 44 an innkeeper bound in law to keep his guest"s goods and chattles safe ; and it is no excuse to say, that he delivered the guest the key of the chamber in which he is lodged, and that he left the chamber door open ; but he ought to keep the good; and chattels of his guest there in safety." Mr. Mimicry and Mr. W. E. TAUNTON shewed cause against the Rule. Mr. Jeutvis and Mr. Masmcv maintained, that the delivery of the key to the plaintiff did not take away the defendant's liability. Lord al.exaortot.Glt.---" We cannot see any ground for impeaching the finding of the Jury, al though the facts of the case might have b.. , en. com mented upon more at large by the Learned Judge than appears from his report. But the question is, whetl.er the Jury have rightly exercised their pro -vince ? It appcated,that the defendant advised the plaintiff to bolt his door, for there were strangers about; and after this suspicion had been communi cated to him;he was obliged to use diligence in pro. tecting his own property : ordinarily, a guest certainly had a right to rest on the protection of his landlord; but after the latter's fears expressed, and admonition given, he was bound to use some degree of caution himself." Mr. Justice BAILEY and Mr. Justice DAMPIER agreed with his Lordship, and the rule was refused. JUNE 13.-WOULHHAM v. TOIMURST• This was an action brought by a lime-burner against the defendant, who is a butcher and horse . - dealer, residing at Greenhithe, for an assault upon the plaintiff. The assault consisted in the defendant's bolding a poker in a threatening manner at the plain tiff, and presenting a loaded .pistol towards, and threatening to shoot him. The defendant justified,, and pleaded that witat he had dune was in his own ddeuce. It appeared that the defendant had sold the plaintiff a poney for £3, which turned out to be worth almoscnothing, and upon the latter taxing him with the unfairness of the bargain, he used very op probrious language, and proceeded to act in the vio. lent manner alleged .in tl , e declaration. The Jury found for the plaintiff, and gave him da mages with reference to the price of the pony, three pounds. ItosALIE lIUYIIGLES V. KINSEY. -1 1 This was an action to recover £ l5OO from the ue fendant, as administrator of the effects of Count de Behague, who died in this country in 1813, under the following circumstances :—lt appeared that Count de Behague was a General Officer in the French ser vice, and had commanded in Martinique previous to the French Revolution, and whilst in that island for- MA an intimacy with the plaintiff, who is a woman of colour, and who had accumulated a considerable property as keeper of stores, and received a pension of five shillings a day from this country in conse quence of services which she had perfermed. Shortly atter the Revolution broke out the Count came to .England, and having received a severe wound, he be cstite indisposed ; and anxious to obtain the tender offices of a friend, wrote to the plaintiff to come to him. The plaintiff accordingly came to Southamp• tin), where he resided, in 1795, and from that time to the year 1808, was the constant companion of the Count, acting as housekeeper, for the salary of fifty guinea's per-aa.nom. It further appeared, that she had placed considerable sums in the Count's hands, upon whose death, lc having died intestate, she applied to the defendant, as administrator of his effects, for the amount of Tier demands, but he refusing to pay, she 'nought livr action. A written account, in the hand writaig of the intestate, was put in, which acknow.' !edged the sum of 15,000 livres•to be due to the plaintiff ; and a French physician proved, that he had heard the deceased acknowledge this sum to be due tr. her. On the ',Art of the defendant, k was contended, that the plaintiff had lived with the Count in a more intimate capacity than that of a domestic ;—but the Jio y, under all the circumstances, gave her a verdict for 411020. 18s. 6d. INSOLVENT DIEBTORS' COURT. HEATH D. (AMPERE/0 Mr. bINCE SMITH opposed the prisoner's discharge. ' Tie had been remanded several times to explain his schedule and account for some property disposed of by him since his imprisonment. Upon the case being called on, a person delivered a paper, purporting to be a certificate from a surgeon that the prisoner was ill and incaßable of attending. Mr. Serjeant RVNNINGTON examined the bearer of the paper upon his oath, when it appeared that he had received it from on:. Wilmot, an agent. He had seen the prisoner at nine o'clock in the King's Bench, 'who appeared in good health, and said he was waiting for a document, without which he could not go, and desired the turnkey to wait till ten o'clock. He did slot say he was Mr. Seijeant RUNNINGTON upon this said, it was a gross attempt to impose upon the Court. The case had been adjourned sith an order to produce a wit mess finally this. day. The illness was a mere pap, fence to delay and harass the plaintiff; he should therefore not only dismiss the petition, but should add, that the defendant pay the plaintiff the colts of bis previous opposition. The Court having : disposed of all _ the the easel re. _ . . staining over in the of the late 0101111661 aJjoureed foe $ week. WESTMINSTER MATING. A Mating of the Inhabitants of Westminster was held yes. terday, in Palace-yard, for the purpose of oo the subjectof the War and Reform. paidonlng Parliament Femscis BusorrT took the Chair. He t The High Bailiff having refused to cativene.Athehkatleeatiagatq,owSir. lion, signed by 118 Inhabitants of Westminster, had be en pre seated to the High Bailiff, to caU a Me etin g , hut tha.._ !Beer would not comply with the request; and , therefore, the Hon,hair. line able Baronet observed , he bail been o bliged w take the Chair. It would have been more becoming in hint to have presided, and ant Bet, however, e e , x er e:c t i h sed e co a me di g st u r e e n t e i t o n o ems of Westminster had acted as freemen, and resorted to the which hhiischrefduisdalnwasot belong, he the h erd . - mode adopted in former times, by calling a Meeting of their own, which was a better practice. In those haft, when Mr. Fox presided at the Meetings, it was a mere formality to desire the High Bailiff to take the Chair. A Meeting like this would convtuce him that his authority was not necessary. He bad, however, not acted on his own advice, but had consulted a lawyer (and a worse source he could not go to for any judgment affect ing popular rights); anti on legal advice he had refused to call a Meeting. The Honourable Baronet then stated the object for which they were called together. A PetitiOn had been agreed to at the last Meeting, and presented to the House of Commons, complaining of various grievances of the people—protesting against the war—arse asking redress against the no:orlous cor ruption which existed in that Assembly. That Petition was re jected, because the persons to whom it was addressed, having false notions of dignity themselves, considered the language was ' not digaified enough for them to receive. They were now met to recapitulate those sentiments—to maintain their right to peti tion—and some Resolutions and a Petition would be read for titter adoption, [minded on the topics contained in the Petition which had been rejected. Major Caa•rwittnirr came forward to propose the Resolu tions and Petition. He observed, that the Electors of West miester might imagine, from the length of time that had inter vened since the rejection of the Petition and the preaent Mlet leg, that they had shrunk under the rebuke. He wished, there fore, to explain the reason of the delay--the Petition had been presented to the House of Commons on Thursday, the iteth of May ; as soon as it was known it was rejected, a Requisitinis was signed tor another Meeting, and sent to the High Bailiff at Isis country house at Colobrunk on the :9th. But to the teeter con taining the ReqUisition the High Bailiff returned no answer. It was therefore determined, on Saturday night, to call the present Meeting, which was a constitutional one; for he had the honour of being a Member of the Association in Westminster, 35 years age, which formed themselves into a Committee for similar pur poses. The real ground of refusal originated with the Deputy Bailiff. With respect to the Petition, the flouse rejected the for mer one, because it was not couched in respectful language. Tile House of Commons was entitled to respect, and the people sheaved their opinion upon that head, by petitioning them, and , endeavouring to render them what they should be—the real Re presentatives of the People. lie then referred to the state of the Representation—talked of the Borough-mongering faction—al. luded to the conduct of Lord Castlereagh in respect to seats in Parliament—asserted that the Union which was the child of the Noble Lord, had added 71 adverse Members and 29' indifferent ones; arid conzluded with moving several Re,solutions—appoint ing a Colninittee of 91 inhabitants of Westminster, to watch ever their rights and privileges, and to convene General Meet ings, dm &c. Mr. WALKER. seconded the Resolutions, and recommended the Electors to assert their rights, which were sanctioned by lb numerable Statutes. '1 he Petition was then read by Major Cartwright. Mr. HON r addressed the Meeting, and advised them to de mand the constitutional exercise or the right of petitioning. which, if dea,ied them, there was an ead of the people's liberties. tie then made some observations upon the House of Common, and the conduct of the High Bailiff in refusing the Meeting•-; conduct which would not have been imitated when the Cleggifig Bills were in practice, when a Meeting might be called upon the requisition of seven householders; here it was refused, tbouga signed by one hundred and eighteen. He time adverted to the I war, maligned the Allied Powers noticed the conduct of Ram pant, the murders of Wright, le Duke D'Engbien—spledged uenself cu prove that Napoleon did not destroy the first of those persons, and contended that the war was a war of the Borough mungsrisig faction against liberty all over the world. He then observed, that this flay 600 years the Barons at Runnymede come palled John to sign their liberties. This day the Duke of Nor folk. celebrated the orAmision a* Avower% Castle. The Noble Ddke, tolitigii certainly a respectable, and in many respects a good, man, was one of the greatest Borough-mongers in England. fhe difference between the celebration of the day in Palace-yard and at Aruudel Castle was this—that at the latter place there would be a great show and tarade, but no Pection ; in Palace-yard, no parade, but a strong Constitutional Petition. The kesolutious and Petition were then severally read and adopted; and Sir F. Burdett, with Si). other persons, were ape pointed on the Committee. On thanks being voted to the Honourable Baronet, for his readinte., in taking the Chair Hr F. Bu D r expressed his acknowledgments, and observ ed, that he .hould rot do his duty if he did not shortly advert to the leading topics of the Petition. He complimented Mr. Hunt ' upon his speech, with which he cordially concurred. The con duet of the House of Commons in refusing to receive the Petition, was a false as, umption of dignity. He was not sanguine with re spect to the reception of the present one; nor was Sc well aware of the grounds ou which the former one was rejected. He re remembered that something bad been said in the House of its containing strong expressions, but those expressions were not strong enough for the House. The Hon. Baronet then attacked the bsg Borough-faction; and contended, that in respect to War, the dread of attacktki was not a satisfactory cause for plunging the country auto it. Ministers—or rather the Faction—had urg ' eel as a plea (when the Continental War t/as finished) for going sto War with America, that all their work was not yet done, for ' Madison must be removed. But what was the end of that War 'this Country came out of the contest, after expending so much blood and treasure, with very little credit. He clam) recommend ed perseverance, until the people had obtained the only legitimate representation—Annual Parliaments! Until they had obtained such a Representation, the Members of Parliament, instead of being servants to the people, would continue to be masters.— Animal Elections would prOdtice health in the body politic, the same as motion did in the physical body. If it was c.ffered to remain fur seven years, the House would be like stagnant water ...impure and corrupt. Little good would arise to the eauile t unless the people throughout the kingdom followed the example'. sat Westninister. He trusted Englishmen's minds were not so , dead to the principles of freedom, as Hot to use every constitu tional nteano to recover their just rights. 'thanks were then voted to Major CARTWRIOUT, and dial Meeting adjourned. Tuesday afternoon, about five o'clock, a ligbter man, of the name of Bothell, unfortunately. slipped from a barge near Blackfriars Bridge, and was drowned. The body was soon after got out of the water, but every attempt to restore animation was vain, We under stand the unfortunate man, who be longed to the British Fire Office, has left a wife and six children. Mr. KENNEDY, the agent of Lord TEMPLETON/7 g for the Discovery of whose supposed murder in Ireland a large reward has been offered, is now, it appears, living. He etabarked a tow days ago at Liverpool, ter America. _ _ _ We have authority to state, and the Public are respectfully requested to take notice, that Mr. MIL LARD, the Patentee of the IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH, has deputed no Agent whatever to sell the same, and that all persons attempting to sell any other Clbth, for that of the IMPERIAL PATENT TWINE CLOTH, are guilty of a gross imposition ; and for the protection of the Public, as well as of the Patentee, any person found so offending will be proseiuted strictly agree able to the Law. The IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH can be obtained from 2s.to ss. 6d. per yard, duly stamped, with the Patentee's name, number of the House, &c. citc. at no other Hoitse but at the EAST INDIA WAR. nousas, No. 16, Cheapside, in entire Cases of 60 Pieces, Demi Cases of SO Pieces, and by the single Piece, for the convenience of Families and ludividoals. . ' SUTXRALANDSIIIRR• By recent accounts from this ill•fated county, which Can be relied upon, it appears that the emig rations from it to North America are very considerable in deed. Three hundred families and upwards go this same season from the districts of Far and Edraehiles to Pictou, under the agency of a county man named Logan. A great many selected fine young men from the Southern parishes have gone to the same destination, under the protection of Lieutenant-Co lonel Simon Fraser, a gallant and most worthy m a n . And on the 28th May a great many from the parish of Keldonan embarked from Thurso, in the county of Caithness, under the auspices of Lord Selkirk, for Red River, to join their relations and friends there, who emigrated in 1813 ; and who, by letters which appeared in the &ran in December last, are repre= seated as being in a very flourishing condition, though very remote in the locations. Thousands more are to migrate next year, for which they are already making their arrangements. There will then be plenty of room for sheep ; already the live stock is so great, that a sale cannot be procured for it—yet these peo ple are to be bomished to make room for morel We have always raised our feeble voice against this desolating system. Its evils are dreadful, not merely as it immediately affects the immediate objects of lo -1 cal tyranny, and directly tends to destroy that healthy population which has hitherto constituted an essential part of the physical strength of the empire and t pro lific nursery for our army, which in the present state of the world deserves peculiar consideration, but in its (*inure consequences; for, in the nature of things, their posterity, in their new country, must eventually be found ranked among the enemies of their mother- country. Our Readers wig recollect that in December last we inserted a letter from a correspondent, giving a detail of cruelties exercised by one of the local agents in dispnsessing the tenantry in that miserable county by pulling down their houses about their ears, and in some cases setting them on fire ! The friends of hu manity will rejoice to learn, that the scene, though distant, has been found within the reach of enquiry. The ing's Advocate, who attended die last Inver ness circuit, gave a 'peremptory order that this matter should be investigated. On the 23d ult. a precogni don commenced, which terminated on the 25th, before the Sheriff Substitute, to inquire into the circumstances of one of these ejectments. Not having yet been cor rectly informed of the result, we forbear any farther notice of the proceedings for the present, or of the cruelties stated to have been perpetrated. A regular trial will probably be the result, and the facts will then come before the public. But what has led to all this ? We have been told that the changes introduced were not intended to in crease the rent-roll, but to improve the county and to ameliorate the condition of the tenantry : nor are we inclined to douLt that the Noble Proprietor was, some how or other, induced to believe chat these effects were so follow. But what has actually happened Hundreds of families first beggaied, and next emi grating, in hoary age and lisping infancy, 'to a new world and a new existence, are already the fruits of this amelioration. If one takes a reasonable and calm view of the whole of this system • or if, the local agents of that ovate, had taken suc h a just vie* of their situation ; In as far as it concerned theirnoble employers. them selves, and a numerous body of tenantry, they must at once have seen, that the necetsary- opeiation of the system, affecting many thousand individuals, must, ' at the very hest have imposed on the tenantry a strong laceration of feeling as to long cherished localities, and also a very serious injury to their immediate pro perty and general interests. In such a case, sensible men would have engrafted on the system, every poss sible mildness, and spirit of conciliation, that would have gone, as far as might be, to reconcile the people to the consequences to them of that important change. They should have humanely soothed the tenantry in to a change decided on ; they should have given , them every support and assistance possible in the pre servation and disposal of their property—and in all these purposes, they had much in their power to have mitigated the hardships of the poor people. But, in stead of viewing matters in this way, and acting hu manely on these views, for which the people would have been highly grateful, even in misfortune, they se shaped their general conduct, as to exclude from it every vestige of teeling and humanity, that they adop ted a procedure calculated to goad the poor people to the last stages of despair. Although the Ncble Proprietors appear from the flit to have definitively made up their minds on the new system, they certainly appear throughout to have wished that no injustice should be shewa to their tenantry. One fact we are happy to state, which strongly corroborates this : When the tenants peti tioned them, finding that a certain agent. thongh ap plied to, would give neither reply nor redress, they gave orders that their pOtion, according to its prayer, should be put into the hands of the High Sheriff; but, by an artful local expedient, that object for a long time was defeated. They also remitted the payment of half the rents ; and, in order that the law should have its due course free from local impediments, they directed the tenants to address all complaints, not to the factor:, but to themselves direct, by post. We shall conclude for the present; but we have some remarks to offer on the impolicy and injustice of this system in a national point of view, which we think merit the serious consideration of the Legisk tore. We deny, strange as the assertion may appear to some men—we deny that there are any laws in this country which, when fairly interpreted, give' to any proprietor of land a right to depopulate the country. Such a right, if admitted on any pretext, or under any circumstances, would involve the most cheadiul consequencei. DIED. • At Glasgow, Charles Hamilton, Esq. merchant there. At Ediaburgh, the asth nit. In her 89th year, Mrs. Colonel Macdonald, relict of the late Lieut.-Col o n e l Dona ld Macdonald. June a at Dundee, after a short Mess, M r . It. T . M iller, bookseller there. He attended church on the preceding sunday its his ordinary health, and nett day had a violent attack of palsey, which terminated fatally on the Thursday about two o'clock. June 2, at Woodment, tounty Clare, Jane, the wife of J. Ly saght, Esq. Juncla at Wyke Rectory-home. Sam; the wife of the l e% George C hamberlains, Rector of Wyke and Weymouth. Jame 7, at Clifton, Anthony Meertens, Esq. aged tis yeah. late Dutch Governor of the colony Demerara. has 7 s b kb oath year, Mr. Key, sal Asseerdokvabu COAL MARKIrr, JUNE 14. •, Shim at Market. blisr. •meld. l'r. 5 Newcabtk 5 4 . ed tt 4 Sunderland s . . • •,.; t, HIGH WATER TO-MUI Morning - Afternoon - 1W AT Lt:NtiON 31 ii:itaes • O 111!!'ti , eg a. DIXON'S AN I'IIIII.IGUS 1•:),I.s. IHESE Pills long since ilndined A Pt , In the private practice of the Proprieft. Mr . Apothecary; and from their great SUCCrcS in nutty obwar ous disorders, on nunieroug Patients of distinal n. ant particularly the Duke of Bedford, sir George Warr. Dowager Lady Say and Sae, the Viscount. si g, lie Was persuaded to offer them in the Public, um! r th t • bation and sanction of their fames. They are found to be an incomparable remedy nts' , the tone of the stomach, fur curing tad ge•tion, v crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructatud ...it' .1 knees. They remove habitual and t. mpwraty costs .• head-ache, and heart-burn, whether amble trout,aht . of the redundant bile, imeirperate diet, or tittuktag t and will be found a most Vainahle. Medicine to t'. • upon every Indisposition, occaiioned by a disordered Sm. Stomach and Bowels. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Littler's, 4, Cheapside, • e, lOf St. Paul's Church-Yard; by Sl.arli and 1.t..111, Purist is; Jones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, Porto:a ; HsU , Jot . 4a. and analog, Gosport ; Coleman and Jae. h, Sheer.s,A; cres and Ross, and Turner, Hull; I losland, Cookwirthy, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott awl Lloyd, and Co. Birmingham :Staines, I.ynch, and .1 kinion. r Trewman , Etettc ; Bitter and Nl' tnotaki, (hale* ; Wagtai l zel , Barry, Bnstol ; Steven-on and Co. lkl:trw , ch ; Sro vr• t.. s• •r • Edwards an.' nny, and Iltninge and lay Liary, lits ev root ; and Ledger, I.l,oter WWI r, }hightails ; Itobcrts an, 4 .ulP, 1- teitharn ; Sinaluonds, Blatadtord ; Roach, Ilyntspit.. U.r. u ; att wail by 'M o st i..ountry Vender., in bolts at L 4-1 • earn. • , WHEN Men 01 F,ducAtton PS , A t aft par everng en4tavours to iSistiwer !La mirr ra mortain methyl of treating A it* preys :hag !i eas. J, t 4. ii,e 7c4 „. htl result e their experience is the best prow of riot J ., Mess-a GOSS and Co.. u regular Nlen , Sners of College of Sorgeons in Loniliso„ Tait, been .a,L.t• • to 1.:.4% Ms cure of the rollow'ng the objet of t A:- a enfant Disorder. fraNuen—y r.onrra. t a d n iaiiat,s. , r 1. .z.• ca t ion , an d I s concomitants. Snitinns anti Were, v.• so , / an improved plan, are speech!) , and effe:tually eure,l ; at .6• bli ty, whether arising from Haechcoaean taduk -neva. deuce it ...Ira . ' climates, or a secret iolitary vt:e, • ~ _ _ happily plarsaed by the puled -4 both wars, n the I..ty ca sterility or barrenness and in %he o:her a mom POI* train 1 ., woos diseases, which, if not timely rrinedied, term:nat.! '.% trace and consumption In that. +.4 reving Awe o' (.1e.% deficiency, whether the consegtn,nce of I's:10'ot Nan.. arising from any other cause, by wine:. the rower, o. tt.t• con . intim become enfeebled, as hlensber. of the Royal of Surgeons of London, ttey offer a hum, waist , and at rely t . 4 - ration to sound 214 vigorous health. . . Messrs. Coss and Cu. exclusively professing the cure wt t% ; particular complaints, In order that they may tre h e , ! I , a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly strati 5..! •(, the ignorant empiric, think it but justice its themselves t.. *is • that they have been properly educated and lid - tired into etc •f branch of the profession (certificates of which truss Hospitals, and testimonials from the most entment =have to convince any inquirer) that the sum's.. recent their endeavours firstindimed them to quit the ;.r.ictite the general Practitioner, and they presume that tL, it •, , rete constitute a talr ground lor die,unprece,icnted,.. , ft.t. flec which they have, by the Public, been so liber.lily honoured. The result of a long and extensive practice has entitle I •:. by a superior method, to r.imove venereal corm.iainis . inveterate or complicated, without suhjuctinr the patitin least restraint 'n diet or exercise; anti to recent 'Cases n early application Is made on discovery of the tlycy • quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. lia .is precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has itt • r been known to fail in one single instance in a psacriot. .• during which period many thousand perums of both styes h: ;7 been cured, even after severe and injurious nittluds hail ‘.).. pursued by other Practitioners without Oral, induces - • thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted dally by Paden., in eith-r see, vet! delicacy, and attention.—Letters trees the et:natty, contait.. the particulars of the case, age, Intl manner of tichig. ncis • a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and Aleltine warded tais any pact of the kirgdom. GOSS an" Co Sun/stone. t it, •..• M.% I'IUMON Y. NO Disorders have contributed moreessentiaii% destroy Hymeneal Happinew than those tithich ar. • e consequence of unguarded pl. same. People of every adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Ceev;:... 4 has been tainted by Disease, a t. titivation of stability i. . sably requisite. Twenty years have we dornte,l.gle;esetee • CI the exclusive treatitent of the fonowies Disorder., an •.- ccipafill result of our plan gives us au4klliesual ardour t.) ;., • tar as we ate able, the ravage-11ot theme Cromphenti wteco . • most important .n the tees:ague at Hunts.n Intire.ine•s . • r initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we lone::: t , at an early petiod of practice, to rescue totbviduals free - norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous istseTe of general Practitioners. The Disortiere to the eup of wlOch we have devoted • .• • tention, comprise every species of Venereal Itifi crier ; al L. • of Debility, wherher arte:ng from the !tablet of schuol or the iudulgencies of maturer age; that derane. meet .1' ;•-• System In Women, which Is called barrenness or ;;rkt..: Seminal Weaknessee, Glee•s, Obstructions in the Urre • - as alto Strictores, whether recent or of long charattan. which have ba9lr.l ,:te of other rractitiotterti at f our present improved plan ot treatment effectually ant neatly cured, without the p.,t lent •trifcring the time:nil. •J and alarming Hemorrhage when irequently fauw. tLt ay : - lion of the I.unar Caustic. In the course of our ectry4vcp • in this metropolis, numerous ca:es of S ERIC i•Usths and are daily under our care, the total eradication ut te! le. • fected by a sate, certain, and etetelitious mode and car.: toasty ether yet adop•ed. The w:2akness, relaxation, cr. lily, proceedtng from this complain-. are speedily rent • the Patient restored to comet ae.t vigorous health. lie the debility has for yews existed, a prim er persev • restorative remedies is indispensably reeteeite, to r e sees. • bertng sparks of bite, and to reanimate the weasettuti'xi. Plume/sus Diseases are the result of igutlf3llC4 ur het. • treatment of a simple co...rt.:ma, and it not unft pens that the seeds of life ate pitie.ceil by t he ie scre:. unguarded hour. By a suiertor method suzb ean;,:eze'r , easily cured; and even Wort* others have ta'led, we may presume to offer a radical reeenaid:shmete. 41 . • ever, are the eases of comp:icated dial teas to this •• pared with the calamitous situation of turn, who, ttra puce in a solitary vice, or the 1 resale tit gaieties of a :as" , life, acquire that state of debituy which io t h e unavo it: queue of such pernicious hshits. Where the unhaw broods over his mieery, hut Gal enmity conceals bit mist a• - •:' tuay be some consolation tor him to itcow, that althee;: object of doubt or uncertainty with other Prartities:••• " moral of these deficiencies by the gradual re ()cress ot g;-'• it the acquirement of our experience It the rites .4* - Venus bate loignii to twister manly vigour, much at ,ll :'' be prevented by an early cutinteraction of this last3Ml s ,l " . in these cam no pelt clinician will occur. The , ecrecy which is so essertial to our unfit rtal a' e• 3 ' - quali6cathans which we have presumed to state, form of our pretreasavei. anti in coineklenes smith sueb des 1 Is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. ritzy he to::ii: 4 ! . 1 tients of either set with the greatest secrecy acd war • Certificates of our skill and humanity during the tre:.:n.:l the above complaints, front many eminent Physician' ne's as well as letters from seine Noblemen and n ht 13, who hat slated on their publicity, are ftady to sausfy every one authority of what we advance. Hy an early appli cat i on to M essrs . C urr i e a nd Co. tar ps' will escape the pain, danger, and expense of a 1 ` 1414 "4 ttm • attendance upon less experienced practitioners. Patients in the Country are requested to state the catif i of their case, age, and general habit of living, and ei..! : s. "; mittance for advice and Medicines, whom the same %veil of aunt to any psrt of the Kingdom. CURRIE lei Co. Surgeons. No. IS?, Mirror are LONDON: Printed by Levet Kgsr, P ckett O w; Pubtilkl4 there ' and at the Star (Am Tempk ibrf