Star. — London, England, 1815-02-08 00:00:00

LAW iNTI.I.LiGENCA. COURT OF citANctior. nuattmor i• wHIGHI N V. AMIN& • This dat the Lottb CHANCELLOR delilered judg. nwnt in this intesastiug cause, which arose on the construction of the List %%ill noel iestanient of the deceased, Son and heir of Mrs. Atkins, of the county of Norfolk, widow. The words In the will were— . 4 1 will, , devise, and besumath, to my dear mother, Charlotte Atkins, all my freehold and leasehold estates in tint county of Norfolk, in 14orwich, and other places, togetlscr with all dther property, as well real as personal, to the sole use of herself and her heirs fur ever, in the firmest confident, that at her death ibe will consider my family." This confidence or recommendation was contend ed. on the part of Mr. Atkins Wright, the surviving uncle of the deceased, to toristinite Mrt. Atkins te nant for life, with a power of appointment to some or one of the testator's relations, and her brother-in.l taw had obtained an injunction heretofore, in this' Court, to restrain her from committing waste, or felling tisnber on the estates. • His Lordship, on the analogy between this and other cases which he cited, felt inclined to consider Mrs. Atkins a tenant for life only, and the Words of confidence as creating a trust in lAvour of the family of the deceased at her death, although he saw the difficulty of that interpretation, as tht case may hap. pen which would render such an appointment wholly impracticable in the event of her surviving her bro ther-in-law, the Plaintiff. The remainder of the judgment was postponed. WARD V. LAND AND OTHERS. This great and interesting . cause, 'so egentially connected with the Dissenting interests of this coun try, was this morning further argued. Sir S. Rostrtzi was heard in behalf of the plaintiff. The question has been above twenty years in liti between a Dissenting Clergyman, the plain-! .tiff, and one of the defendants; the Rev. M. Icing, of the Established Church of England. The subject in dispute is a Dissenting Chapel, in or near Leeds, .in Yorkshire, erected by die plaintiff and a Mr. Price, con i jomtly; on a piece of land purchased also with .tberjoint funds, previously to a false commission of bankruptcy that bad been sued rut agehlst Olefin, lops K!»ch Was afterwards superseded as 'wholly tot landed: The plaintiff appears to have spent a great part of the last twenty years ih the _King's 'Bench Prison.. The plaintiff purChasid the Aare 'or :tinkly of Mr..'riee in the concern, which bad been sold under the fake *commission, and purchased by the shtendant, Mr. -King, rho elle-Wards obtained a private Act of Pat-bat/vent for converting the said Chapel into a place of worship lielatigifig to the Church of England, anal to be under his own jiris diction and contront The cue was now introduced into Court by a 'supplemental Bill, after a decree made by the Court on an original Bill against the .plaintiff, and was argued yesterday by Mr. Ler' tett, -on the part of the 'defendant, on the, objection that the Merits tt the caw* had been fully disposed of, and decided on the heating of the original bailie. • • The LORD CDANCiLLOR, censiJering the cause tot. be of the most important as well as didi,ailt nature, - r asfporied his final judgment till Thtirsday next. COURT OF KiNG'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 4. TItE KING V.joitts6x. this was an indictMent ainst the defendant fori qqt iepaiiirtg a publk bridge over a canal in Suffolk.; The deTenditit had been amain -4 but a point avas! ieeeried for the Court on the following grounds 7 4 he defendant was proprietor of the canal, and, at' The time cf.passing the Ac', under the authority of canal was 'cut, power was given to the pro i-rept. Iv cut through roads, &c. as the plan of the work Might require ; the canal passed through a. lurnpikearoad, and the proprietors erected the bridge , in question• but it was now contended . that the y Were not bbund to keep it in repair, inasmuch as it' *as , erected for the service of tie public, and, there Tore. the _repairing it was a tax which the public 'ought to discharge. It was further contended, that 'the .proprietors were not bound even to have meted the bridge in the first instance, no such provision being rude in the Act. -Lord ELLENBOROUGN observed, that the proprietor by cutting the road had destroyed the public way, aid were bound to make it good again, although no attention was made in the Act of Parliament of build ing bridges. In the Acts incorporating the different Water Work Companies, power was given to them to break up the ground for the purpose of laying down their pipes, not a word was said of making the streets good again by covering the pipei and-restoring a level way for the public, yet he was inclined to think, if the ravages committed by theie'Cennatanies in the public' thoroughfaresof the metropolis were nor made good again, and that in a more speedy 'minder than had been the case on some former occasions, many of them would discover, to their cost, that though no provision for that purpose was made in the act of incorporation, they acre not less liable for the restoration of that which they had destroyed. The proprietors of the canal were also bound, having de itroyed the public highway, to restore to the public a free passage, by building the bridge. With respect to the question of repairing it, who, he would ask,' derived advantage from it ? did she proprietors of the canal, who received the profits of the canal. or did the public, who, having before had a solid , level toad to pass over, but now, instead of it, had got a bridge ? Those whose plans required the erection of a bridge in that spot were bound to 10ep it in repair. The order of Sessions, winch called on the defendant, as the representative of the CaMpany, se repair the bridge, was therefore tatablished. FEB, 6.—pig KING V. NORPDRW, X.SQ. The Arront<tt GENERAL prayed judgment against the defendant, late Lieutenant Cdlonel Ctintmaildert ia the Middletex Local Militia, Who hail suffered pagibetit by default to an hifoiination tiled against him tinder the :late Ait'of 'Parliament, for selling the drfice of Adintint to•a-Ydrkshire itegitnent df Yen 'Mani" Vaa'arry for 'WY - guineas. he daindattepin to au affidavit, stating; 'that he wasignorentarf his hating etinftnitted ' a kgal ciffedde s bitch appeared 'he 'had made the tdrehaier *War that he Watt] never •cliVolge the triltiniction; &tank or gOber ; tliit'hO hatqietendeal the purchase money was to go to the lion. Mr. Itottensonovhornbis•preteriee-forther slandered in a manner we forbear to mention. The, defendant ales -Mote ) that till thh hit:Motion wit' filed, he held the lucrathe oßce of Comptroller of the , . Customs for the island of St. Little, of which he had consequently been deprited, and that he could not bring his successor in that °Dice to account fot° past profits due to him, upon the strength of reeeit3ng which he had incurred debts, the inability to pay which had thrown him into prison, where lie subsisted only upon the bounty of Ms friends ; and that the imposition of a fine upon him by fhe Court, Would operate as perpetual imprisonment. Mr. ATTOKNEY GENERAL; supported the proseett. [ion ; and Mr. GURNEY spoke in mitigation. The Court adjudged the defendant to 12 months impti sonment in the Marshalsea. THE 'NINO v. JOHN BAREN. This defendant, who, it may be recollected, was found guilty of assaulting an impress officer, and res cuing an impressed man, at Bow, at the last Middle sex Sittings, teceived judgment or imprisonment for, three months in the Maribalsea, he having been al ready confined there eleven weeks. YEE 7.4-H A BRAS CORPUS. Edward Carnith and H. Odger were brought up, in custody of the Keeper of Falmouth Jail, in virtile of a Writ of tlia6ear Corpora, directed to him for that purpose, in order that they might be admitted to bail, on a charge of murder. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL thought it neeessatt tn acquaint the Court, that in the notice of service of the present rule on the Widow of the deceased, the names of the intended Bail had been omitted by mistake, but he understood, though ample time had been al lowed for that purpose, there was no opposition to them. He did not know in these circumstances whe ther the Court would be of opinion, that this omission was a sufficient reason• for delaying the liberation of these unfortunate men. The Court were of opinion, the Bail not being ob jected to, that the return to the Writ might now be read. The evidence consisted of the depositions of Edward Kemp, the elder, and Edward Kemp, the younger, before the Coroner, who proved, that on the evening of the 7th December last they were in a mull boat, in company with Thomas James, de ceased, between St. Mawe's and Flushing, in Corn. wall, when they. perceived a Lager boat, in which there were finir men, folio xing as if in pursuit of them. The men in the larger boat called out to those in the smaller neat, and, almost at the same moment a musket was fired from the larger boat into the smaller.. The Men in the smaller boat did not in the smallest degree entteavour to avoid the larger boat, but immestateiy explained that they had nothing on hoard, reitolistrating at the same time against the wanton conduct of those in the larger boat in firing upon them. One of the persons in the larger boar, who had a musket in his hand, on this said, that his name was Painter, that he was a King's 011icer, and that heieVas not ushSmed of his naive. The larger boat sat then about to separate, When Thos. James, the, deceased, complained that he was wciunded. The witnesses accordingly called ,out to the men is the, la:4;er boat tor assistance, telling them they has:llolrd' a thin: but of this they Yea no notice. The ihTerl Kemp• had the •deceastid carried •Icome for 'that night. MIAs house, where Snegleal aid whs afordetl him,; but bellied neat day about eleven o'clock. Mr. Cornish, a surgeon, proved that he visited the deceased on the evening the disaster took place, and found him rader easy, but when be called again to see hint on the fullotving day, before twelve o'clock, he was no more. On ezaenining the body, he :foond that a musket ball had entered a little above the navel' and had come out at the back. The wound was the, cause •of death. nil was the purport of the "Mole of the evidence before the Coroner ; and there was nothing whatever to implicate the two'prisoners in the transactions ex cept what was to be found in two depositions after- 1 watch taken before a Magistrate, on the 10th day o the Slime month —bne of diem by Richard Kemp, the Wee, in Which lie declare* that on the molting o the 9th December he beard the prisoner, 'Cornish, who is a .yeortiau, acknowledge that he was one of the unfortunate men who were in • the boat with Effilfer, it die, time he fired the *musket ; and the other by a Veiidtt named Jcilfn who'swoi that lie heard the other prisoner,. Hehrt **h. is Is locker, acknowledg e That 4he was ' ne -of %helper sons who were in thoat with Painter, and .thit.lfe was sitting in the stern of•thebost et the time Pointe fired the musket. The. Court, in these chnunistance*, ordered the two prisoners to be liberated *on bail, and they were accordingly discharged.on entering 4nto recognizances to appear and take their trial for the offence imputed .to their, themselves in se2oo,and four sureties in £5O each. BOW-STREE r. Tilt PUKE. OF Si. ALBAN'S Rcfnattny.-.Yesterday Monifiig leis Grace the Duke of St. Alban's, accom panfeirliy liis Solicitor, attended the investigation of a burglary committed in his Glace's house, at Han worth Park, on the night of the 18th ult. The house keeper's desk was stolen, containing a number o Bank notes, three pair of sheets, and other property. Jdos Lierkej, a gardener to his Grace, was suspected,' in consequence of his having been from his lodgings at an unseasonable hour on the night of the .robbery,' and having absconded, he was afterwards appre-, !fended. His lodgings having been searched, part of an old knife was found which fitted to that part of time shutter which had been forced open, and some pearl buttons, which resembled some stolen out of the Duke's house, 'helms housekeeper identified part of a sheet found in the prisoner's lodgings, to be Simi ear cloth to those which had been stolen. Another charge was preferred against the prisoner, viz stealing k basket of carpenters' tools and a jacket from the 'ptemises of the Noble Duke. He was fully committed on both charges. His wife was then brought top.Lz-A laundress, to whoin the husband had given a jacket, which had been stolen with the carpenters' . tools, to wash, having 'said it was fetched away by a woman *hem she didnot know, Mrs. L. acknowledged herself to be the woman alluded to, and that she had, by her husband's direction, thrown it over Riclittiond Bridge. There appearing, how ever, nothing further •to criminate her, she was dis charged. mond 47 ee'nnight a, young man was imprisoned in tunifries, Chaiged With occasioning the death dile aognaintance in st Wrestling match. Thelilihrtitalived at htiddlebie, in•DhlariellN MEFTJNC TO A 110.110 7 1 1 1. EDUCATION. ___Aap_ play a most respectable Meeting was held at FFie Mason's Hall, at which sever.), .distinguished setsbns, hien.% iitd patrons of the Highland Society were present, for the purpose of consid:tiorthe best means of promoting educati.in among the children of Scotch parents, in parts_ of the -kingdom where. it would be most beneficial. The object was also to discuss what has already been done in that laudable undertaking, and to arrange future proceedings in Ittrthetance of the object. Soon after twelve o'clock the Chair was taken by his Royal Highness the Duke of KENT and S rllat ril• Eya, who stated, with great effect, the porport of the Meeting, and the many advantages I , lcely to result from the establishment of CalAbnian Schools. Several Resolutions, well calculated to promote the object of the Meeting, were then proposed, and, after some excellent remarks made by Sir ARCHIBALD, MACDONALD and others, the several propositions were unanimously adopted. AfieV thanks had been voted to his Royal High ness the Duke of Kiln', for his beneiolent and uni form attention tts the purposes in view, • and his con descension in taking the Chair, which produced suit able observations un the peat of his Royal Highness, the Meeting retired. AFRICAN Special Slave Court Frets held at the Alley, in Vete, en the fitb Of Decem ber, for the trial of the. following slaves, Viz, —Aber demi Waal, and Pitstes, belonging to Salt Savannah Estate ' charged with the murder of another slave,. nutted Thetnit, the property of .1. Holmes, Esq. by burying him alive. It appeared flotn the evidence, Lila: the parties were all Congees, and had made u play, according to the custom of their tountry, when "l'iromas (big a grave, in Which he laid himself down, des.ring his companions to cover him up for the space of one lour ; but that if he did not rise again in another ptice in that tune, they were to open the grave. Aberdeen and Preston were appointed to close up the grave, and Adam to play ors the gom- I bait (African music), all of which was punctually performed. Some other • negroes belonging to the eaate • appeared, however, before the ceremony was thiretely finished, and had sense enough to open `tli* toe ; but it was too late, the unfortitt ate Inc t of his • own credulity being dead. His honour the •Custos char'ge'd the Jury on the crime, when they found them guilty of Manslaughter ; and the following sentence was passed, viz —each to receive 39 lashes on the spot where the catastrophe took place, in the presence of all the estate's negroes, then to be severally burnt in the hand, and to suffer one month's solitary confinement in the county gaol.— Jamaica Palter. It must be gratifying to the country to hear, that: a Medical Board, under the inspection of Messrs.; Cooren and Co. (after thirty years Czynirience), isi held at Charlotte-house, Great tg'ha 40de-street. opper. site Ro WLA Hirgs Chapel, BlackTriar's-road, - Lon- , don ; where the 'public are relieved trim the most dangerous diseases. The Institution cldnu the at-, tendon of those who may have attempted the cure of themselves, or who hare been so blind and unfortu nate as to consult men igen): ant of so important a branch of the prdfession, whose improper treatment have brought many to an untimely end, and thou.! sands are nearly met curialized cut of their existence ; eruptions (*.the brad, face, arid body, sore eyes e tinned, mouth, and nose, witign, noise in the ears,. deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blindness ; 1 pains in.the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism ; extreme weakness in the knees, swelled ankles, with a general debility, &c. are only a few oft the dreadful symptoms which frequently appear years. after, and too °keit embitter the matrimonial state.; Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consuked daily by all; rinks of people, from eight till ten. or by letter, in-i closing a ,fee (for no others are answered), stating; their case, when medicine and the best advice is sent Opalliptirts of the kingdom. They also cure the! piles and fistula, without burning or cutting, andi rgive advice grads, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa rurday Mornings. till ten o'clock. HIGH WA . CEIL A r LONDON BRIDGE TO MORROW. Morning - - 5R 'ninnies a ter Afternoon • SI minuteissfter 2 AVERAGE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND and WALEb • from the return, ending the 28th of January, 1815. Wheat. Rye Barley. Oar a. limns. Pease. • 4., Sd 9I 36 5 I 119 6121 10 ST 2 I • 39 4 The anerage Pride of Sup', aomputed from the returns made in the week ending the lit February, is 71.. 6.1 d. per cwt. TO ThOMAS TAYLOR, ESW IISE I.a,e to inforruyou, that ever since the yea r 17ob, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea, which from ifs obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the enctst'emlnent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe cobras of salivation and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appesteto be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was re. commended by Mr. I. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by then •here,) to taste your I.eake s Patent Pills, which I began ludo ea the 2.lth May; in the course of a • fortnigh- I.l.egan to Melee benefit. In little more than a month 1 because, b) tour liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my for r recovered my former spirits and strength, Sind am become jolly and fat, In which state having continued Many Meddle to the aitenwlittent of all who knew mu, I am ate lonia whet teries•to empress my gratitude, but beg you for the good of other suffering. Mortals, to make this my case as pablic - as 'e, as t shall on every occasion—in so doing you possible,. will greatly oblige, Sir, your gratela obedient very humble, per. *ant, ALEX. MURKEeI. Sitan's Clow, High-etrew, PAlinborgbe Prepared and sold lyy &evoke Proprietor Thomas Taylor, Meinber of the Royal College of Surgeons he andon, at his house No,. 9, New Bridge-street. They are den sold by his appointment at the Perfumer's, No. ss,'St. Alban's-street, Pali Mill ; the Tin-shop, No. iO2 Oa food-atreet ; Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Plah.street-hill, nea rlyop pessite this Monument ; and by one perton ineeetty considerable tßytnin Engliud, &c. in bops only Its. M. each, sealed up with Mind pUfst &knolls, iiliegtby ratites ofehher sea nay earl 4112isehros With ease shd *Wire. N.B. beery Box Goldin Groat Britain UMW* With a stain, Vela % ter (wawa. theOgo, le priglal st the SNmp Ogle s 4 T. Thief. No. gi New - t..street. Tnitxsts et tits mtlrittitA. MR. DUFOUR, Sole Proprietor or DA RAN's celobrateil MWICATsn HOUG4ES, 114 practice for more them twenty years to the Cure of 't Otr-truction i Det.o ly, Gonortimet, and every oth. r 41.seaev • t the tin thri,tinters itimerif that extetntive practice, pitted to et.: traitress of the tetueelles Iw employi. eretninvely enmities him ta Mier. a bare and peroyment cute, not subject to eh,. Oan4tr and in. eificaoy rtentiing tke uses of CAtutic4 or coalition BOUgtei. Peridtti in the country, stating.their caws full/ be a letter, in• elottint a one or two recta wife, WI! hare piper mealcin -0 sem to the Amount. For the various symptooth method of cure, &c set Mr. Dc. Bur's Practical Frratbe ou Discoid& of the 1.14 , lira, &c. pr'x, 3.. the licyctith tdidon. T. be of the 114,01t-eiler>.; alit 2 No. 61, Frith-street, Solid, whore Mr. Tray be con :tat. $ ire u*een the hours of Otte and four, inl sent) to !few, es. rsiog ••TtlEsViaktio Of Olt. FltitttiAN's 061"i'.% SALUTAtt * has been so long proved, t!tat nothing Of the present can hear a cortia;sithat with it to eVIVIti- Alffert•rt *nes n' certain disraat whach it effccraelly rarebit ad cratnelte4 *,'w the habit, wo hoot excitit.g t • ul fec!ings.add tetpoeures!: attends gativatio,l—wi(luout debtlitatiug the oonstitutitio %Utica, or even requiriig confinement front bu54t....% or resu !lon bf eAltnable broil ta.. The radical virlses of thcsi. proved.thtir claim to public approbatlon for nv.relliatt Siriel • la all the &M 4 ), of both sexes thty peeve, a never-f illiiit ei• o attire—Whether the ArlMlty Is produced hy 'tea) 'fer e use of islet tley,by, illicit pleasures, or the effeets of a 'aforjkcllntate. davenera and those going abtold, they rata:7lt he too attongly, as they Will reeeeVe a Ode, compirt cure, in all o!t1 stubborn gieets, anti &Weil s..caltnt-,s :gee.. • • tale WeitiaVr And or.atts kit*. By its rflicac* wally w on , have beefsme nuAlsCrei who tar iftNn'y triers lead been'6eprtred that haptinstos. • Sold It*ltoleliale tied refill, at Mr. thithor's, go 4, Chthrid , the torteer of Et. Paul's Charch.yir(l4 tit retie!, by Hakim an• Sharp, Pewtiraunth; 1141 dt lubrann, tit:spent ; Allusgt,tVestat Mallory, tad VOrttea ; IFrewioart, iNeter ; CaetirMb; Mind*, dilbwt, and Iroata3d, Pkyraonri; Roaek, tNock Newbury, Didnin ; 134. mi and Madera ,-t ; matt NI-Anderson Scott, and 'Reaborn di a Fdourgb; RIPS• & Prtlt Hall ; Wldtc. 15rIabton ; Roberta, bidden, & Rut Cheltenham ; Otigson Edwards sad essay, I.Oret pool; Istains.amt Lynch, hohnel.et er; Pawan, Isforg•Rh ; Ktr: anti Lloyd, Birntinghao ; Orcory, Brighton; Bland ford ; and mutt Medscuut Vanden; IA bottles, at -hi. ss. an I v2s. . _ WHEN Men of Education altd'prtifeSs•rinit ski!! use perseverhig endeavtarrs to Atscovkt ti! , :e most sate an vttain method of treettra tern prevalrng Diseases, the success sal result of their experience is theta , . proof Of superiority. Messti. GOSS and Co. as tegutir Menthed of die Roy. College of Surgeons in London, have been induired ti nal dm curs of the foltow!ng the object of their partliolarifildn vtv a emtitn Disorder, ftimmently contracted in a moment of iniox' cation, ind its concomitants, Strictures and Glees wilds, by • hnprosred plan, she speedily and effectually eitrtal as 'abode,- Nifty, whether arising from Bacctisaiain itidulgenies, loug 'test deuce tr evarm chniates, or a secret solitary vice, trio often un happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, 'n the one civisir.; sterility or barrenness, and in the ether a ntimerous man 'of par sons diseases, which, if not Mindy remedied, terminate in intr.. tenets and consumpron In that distressing state of debility cr deficiency, whether the consequence of such 17anefut habits, r; arising from any other cause, by which the powers of tI cons( totem become enteebltd, as Members t!ii • the Roy:d of Surgeons of London, they offbr a bini, sire, add speedy rest. ration to sound an.; vigorous heat: Messrs. Goss and CM exclusivAy professing the care of tit:. particetar cempla•uts, in-eider that they May not be, by Mistak.ti fen, Mailed 'Ow obloquy so jinni* attacipd t• the It minim empiric , thoileit kit /twice to tbettiselyeg i tp its that tht.ty have been. ItropOty. edbfafee Sod latiftia . .Into ewe: • branch of the proifessloh `Cetiftleckites *Of wltTcli, trim ilifferel. Hosralli, ferithnotiials from tpe inr it eail k uiut.ri.paciv. they' lava to convince any hferittytl,ai the wens multi: from their endeavour, limn indectid tiOn. Le_ gas:l 4 6, p f aqic e e the gtitiYal Prictitiouer, and they ther.prete constitute a :air ground. tot -t hit enbetcorkmedetinfsdenca wittsh.they have, by use Public s barn Voliberillitonotife% The result of a lon-, and sy t ter:;ire grainer has enable l thou. by a superior ntethori,..to r :move 'etsitessial cenvialivß% hnii"ert"" inveterate or complicate! . without pulbjecting tha patient to tNri 1.-arr restraint in din t ‘ , r et t7e...e; on! in recent Case, where rt.. early a/glitz:ion Is made on discov 347 • Qt dm *familia; shin /f— -t/pettily perform a'cure in the slot; Kam oftstir rAnyos precedented•success nu' their Made tif'tietitmentTailidi lids aevcr been known to fail in one single instance to a practice of I (year during which terror: to any thousand persons of.litith sexes : been Cured, eve., after szvese aui! tvjuiitlais litetbods had bast pursued by other Prac.irioned without effeie),anduate the* se thus publmFy offer their advice. Tii be consulted daily by Patients of agthei see, Ileitt seem', delicacy, and attendint.—lattunfa from 4hr-ettenicry , towels,' ; the.paniculsr • of Me case, age, anti mannernf acing. , oitineir4 a remittance, duly attrnikd to, and advice and hledittine for: warded to any part of tit, bingdoir. • Goltis an , ' - t SIITI0•00 N. 1 - 3. "rnev-r•-• 1 •414. ;P:***-44,414! NO Disorders bwve contributed more essenti:tay destroy liymental Happiness than thole whit:t are t' 'ooolequence of unguarded plea.t.re. People at every r.u:k p., atiaeutiamto the Shrum of Wedlock, but where the Coostittitte has bean tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability is indirper sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice et :the exclusive treatment of- the fullewisigilisorders, and tie. , suc • cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, es star as we ate able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the .ntost•lntportant in the eataingtie•of Litman Infirmities. After initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a siris." 4 , at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals front the Ig norance of uneducated men, or the...equally dangerous preeipitaacy of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of skids we have devoted our a:- nation, comprise every aiieetes of Venereal Infection; an tin :4 of flebility, whether' among from the habita of school hop: or the indelgencies of in.ttitrer age; that derangement at d.!" System in Women, which is tailed Barrenness or Sterilit y ; Seminal Weaknesses, .Gleets, (ihstractions in the as alto Strictures , whether i. era or of long duration, a: which have haffli-d the skill of other Practitioners, ate '. our present improved plan of treatment effectually and perm trendy cured, without the Ntient suffering the excruciating pa and alarming Hentoetliage Which frequently fellows the eeplie don of the Lunar Cau.ttc. In the course orour eateasive practi. • In this metropoliv ' numerous cases of S FRICRiII flaw be , 'and are daily under our care, tae total eradication of which Is r- • reefed by a sate , certain, and expeditious mode of cure sepaska Many other yet ado?, ed. Ihe weakness, relaitatitni, and deli, lky, proceeding front tels . complaid! are speedift rant :ve,!, se. the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. whet the debility has for years existed, a proper pereeverc;ice in eb• restorative remedies is indispensably reqtesite, to r..etv tithe Oa , • tarring sparks of life, and to reatitnate the cqnstitution. Numerous Diseases are the resek of •gooraece ur haste In tit • treatment of a simple tlinvierhea, ini it not unfrelquenay Mar its that the seeds of ht.• are put:, ,nod by the Indiscretion pt maguarded hour. by a superior method such comp: into .1.• sadly cured; and even where others have 'ailed, we trust ti:- we may presume to oiler a radical re:est atn;!stimene. 4te4i hose • ever, are the casts of coenVicated distress in this disor.ter, col pared with the calamitous uation of men, who, from : a l genceln a solitary Vice, or the pre-veleta incites Of a field/cola . lite, acquire that state et th.laitty•Widch it the ituavrejable eon i • quince of such per•nictous bsidts. Where the ticks Litre. • broods over his misery. bet carefulti.conceals Nh risteoritet,se may be souse consolation cur him to kool,iltat eltlimig'i ;s hi object of doubt or uncertainty with tidier Prat saran. t', , moral of these tikficienciewhy thegroduai proven ref itinovate Is .he Requitement in our eiperiesice.. If the rites of racchtes • Venus hare begltn to relit" needy r`ptnie, Onieb adelety . w.! he prevented by an early - contiteracttor: of this languid dike, an in these cases no great dal:atoll- will occur. The ceercy es4eri.ll m 6uk 00.4 !:.k hig , ahtl qualliacatonss Which we have pee/earned to state, ler. of our pretensions. and in c.encideitai welt sucn this int •noiten 1)a given, that hitters. Currie and Co. fo” h c..eistilitit by Pa knlts of Aches eat with the preinesc settee, and lianeut. Patients iu.the Coins ry are .requested to erste the particu'n' of their ease:ate, and general 1144 of Hying, and enclosing a r. initmaee for ailviseand hie:llllWe, Avail* she Maul/idle: ghil or sent to all rue pi the Kingckess.. • ..ClllltlEftieteCtt. %fortis. hies a!tt.n Fririt LONDON; Illptedhi LavxLYaltT, Pleitetik lace ;- peblined there, and at the Star Odke.rimapte Dar. I t 1 '~ G l / 4 11 . 1 1 1 • ~: DIED. Saturday, after a few days illness, at his home In Portland., Place, Sir John Sheffield, Bart. in the 731 year of his age. Saturday, at Great Malvern, Mrs. M. Hotliam, widow of the, 'lke Major M. Hothatn. At his house, Fountabbeidge, Edinburgh, on the 23d ult. Dr. William Henderson, Surgesa to the Forcts. At Edinburgh, on the 11.141 ult. aged gS years, Mr. Thomas Hutcheson, Solicitor. L' • .