Star. — London, England, 1815-02-25 00:00:00

, r of LAW NTELLIGENCE. COURT Op KING'S BENC H , VORUARY 22. DTOTT v. WNW. This case, which our Readers may recollect, was an action to recover damages for criminal conversa tion with the plaintiff's wife, General Dyott, aod in which a new trial was granted last Tam, on account of excessive dam tges, (five thousand pounds), was tried again. A verdict was found for the plaintiff— Dam tges aclooo. THE KING v. anYANT. The ATTORNEY GENERAL stated this to be a Case of very aggravated assault. The prosecutor. Mr. Newman, landlord of tke Green Man Inn, Barnet, Was compelled to seek redress for the injuries he had sustained by the gross misconduct of the defendant, who is son of the landlord of the Red Lion Inn, at Barnet. The defendant had, in this instance, fol lowed a carriage to the door of the Green Man with post horses from his house and his post boys, and en. deavoured, by force and abuse, to take the carriage away in spite of the remonstrances of the Gentleman to whom it belonged, and who was a customer of the prosecutor. The defendant, on this occasion, had liist assaulted the prosecutor's sop, and, on his coming out himself to remonstrate, the defendant (to whom the prosecutor had used no uncivil expressions) with much abusive language, lashed him several times over tLe head and .shoulders most severely, with a knotted postboy's whip, which the Attorney' General produced. He represented that the defen dant had, for a considerable time, annoyed the prose. cutor, without the least piorocation. On the day of the assault, he bad not the least pretence of trespas. sing on the prosecutor's premises. He was in the constant habit of insulting and annoying the prose. cutor, and since the assault had, most wantonly, per. severed in his plan of personally abusing the prosecu tor, and obstructing his business. The Attorney Ge neral added, that though the defendant was his te nant, and he, of course, used the Red Lion, be could not but allow that the prosecutor had been extremely ill treated, and was forced into the prosecution, to enable him to live in peace. Mr. Newman, sen. was called, and fully supported the Attorney General's statement in every particular. Mr. GORNE2 cross-examined him ; but Lord E. ErsaottoUGH observed, that the case was a very se rious one, and he submitted to Mr. Gurney that he could not make any satisfactory defence, after the clear and consistent testimony which had been given, and the defendant must be convicted, a.O the Court would take care to require such sureties, that the pro secutor and the gagalic might be protected from further agression. Mr. GURNEY admitted the force of his Lordship's observations, and the Jury, without besitatioo, found the defendant Guilty. • reasuaar 2:10-11.LATTS v. BARIUM. This was an action of much importance to the Proprietors of Theatres, &c. as-widl as to the musical profession generally. The plaintiff hp been a per former at Vauxhall Gardens several years, and though engaged solely for his personal attendance, had, at a variety of times, in common with other performers, absented himself on the nights of performance, and sent another person as his deputy, or substitute, to do his duty. The Proprietor, therefore, finding it nee cessary to check this growing evil, soon after the corn. meocement of the last Vauxhall season made a regu. !aim, stating, that any performer who should here after send a deputy, should only receive half the sa. Vary he had heretofore been paid, for every nighf be should continue this practice. The plaintiff re fusing to comply with this regulation, was dismissed, and this action was brought for the recovery of ten gui. neas, alleged to be dire to him for his services for the remainder of the season, on the following grounds, viz. That the proprietor was not justified in making such regulation after the season had commenced.— And, secondly, That the custom of the place war ranted him in sending a substitute whenever he thouglat proper. • The Noble and Learned Judge was clearly of opinion that the proprietor was justified in discharg ing any performer who should ab-ent himself from his duty, for even a single night, without permission of the proprietor or manager. His Lordship ob served, that the plaintiff was doubtless engaged for his own personal service, and not that of another person. In consequence of his Lordship's observations the plaintiff was non-suited ; and hence this false plea of custom fell to the ground. To try the merits of which was the sole object of the defendant in this action. ARCHES COURT, FEBRUARY 234 FELLOWS, FALSELY cALLan STUART, 9. sTEWART. Tnis was a suit of nullity of marriage, brought by Jane Fellows, of St. Clement's Danes, against W. Stewart, falsely called William Dundas Stuart, o f Dover, by reason of an undue publication of bating.— This case has been already before the public, on the admission of the libel, and the material facts me ad follow :—Mr. Stewart, it appeared, was born in Scot land his father was a gentleman's steward ;he ap prenticed his son to a printer in Edinburgh ; after . wards he obtained a. commission in the army, and won abroad ; that on his return to this country, he became acquainted with Miss Jane Fellows, then of Kennington•row, to whom he represented himself as a man of fortune, and presumptive heir to Earl Moira, whereby he obtained her Consent to marry him, without the knowledge of her mother, she being only 18 years of age. The banns on the first Sun day were published in the ;hutch of St. Margaret's, Westminster, in the names of William Douglas Dun- Jac Stuart and Jane Fellows, spinster ; that on the second and third'Sunday they were published in the names of William Dundas Stuart and Jane Fellows when the party's real name was only Wm. Stewart , and the mai riage was solemnized under those names. Sir JOHN NICHOLL, after recapitulating the evi dence, was clearly of opinion that these false represen. tations were practised for the fraudulent purpose of entrapping the woman, and, therefore, had no hesita tion in pronouncing a sentence of nullity of marriage, with costs. The outlawry of Mr. A. COCHRANE JOHNSTONE is confirmed g it will completed on Tuesday, being the at.niverstry of the fraud. A Special Commission is appointed to be held at the Old Bailey, to try au eauaordivary caw of murder, on Tuesday meat. POLICE. Maantow-Housa—=Yesterday Peter ram wait charged with picking pockets at the Common Hall. on Thursday. The prisoner was watched by Harri son, who saw him try the pockets of several Gentle men, and at length pull out a handkerchief. ppm% searching him, there were found concealed in his clothes two WI notes, which he said he had just picked up, and 13 duplicates, seven of them for watches.—He was remanded. WORSHIP•STREICT.—Yesterday W. and R. Baler, (brothers) and. J. Stringer (their associate) were finally examined, charged with robbing the house of Captain West, on Sydenham Common, on the Sd ult. Stringer, who had turned King's evidence, stated, that when the Bakers were apprehended, their mother came to him with money to redeem the ar ticles he had pledged for them g and, to prevent a discovery, she cautioned him to make away with any of the property he might have in his possession, which he did. by throwing it Into the Thames. The prito ncrs guilt being . evident, they were fully committed, as were also their mother, as accessary after the fact. Monday a fellow went to the shop of Mr. Whiting, a chandler, in Orchard-street, Westminster, pre tending he was come from the Bank, to search for forged notes. Mr. W. produced all he had in the house, but said he had 28 more in the hands of his sister, which he was weak enough to fetch, and de liver to the villain, who indorsed them all H Somer ville," put them in his pocket, and said Mr. W. must go with him to the Bank. When they arrived there, he took him through several offices, and at length said, as the proper Clerk was not there, they would go and have some refreshment at a public house ; but, after remaining there some time, he left Mr. W. under pretence of going to see if the Cles k was come ; but he forgo/ to return. The same vil lain, accompanied by another, obtained £2O from Mrs. Reilley, of the Coach and Horses, Bainbridge street ; when Mrs. lt.'s son accompanied them to the Bank, they persuaded him to go to a public.house, while they sought die Bank Solicitor ; but nothing Las since been heard of them or the notes. The highest amount of Bank-notes in circulation, from the Ist of March, 1814. to the 31st of January, 181. i, was on the 19th of July, viz. 831,301,510. The lowest amount WAS on the 4th of April, viz. £24,280,220. The amount of stamped Dollars and Silver Tokens issued by the Bank, from Ist March, 1814, to 9th February, 1815, was 545,8'28. The revenue derived from farming the Post-horse Duty has fallen short very considerably, by the bid• ding co Vie present year. Wednesday evening, as John Filthorp, a farmer, residing near Barnet, was on his return from town, he was attacked by three men, dressed in smock frocks, within a mile of that place, one of whom laid hold of his harse's reins, and with dreadful imprecations de rrtauded his money; but Mr. F. knocked him down teith his whip, when another of the villeins snapped a pistol at him, which fortunately only flashed in the pan ; he then spurred his horse, and gallopped for wai d, but a fourth , fellow jumped over the hedge be fate him into the road. and made a.violent blow at him his bhtdgeon, which fell on the horse's bead, and made it stumble; Mr. F. at the same time attempting to strike him with his whip, but by his exertion, and in consequence of his horse stumbling, he fell, and was immediately attacked by the four ruffians, who beat him unmercifully, and then dragged him into a field, where one of them pulled out a clasp knife, swear tag he would do for him, if he made the least noise ; * second held a pistol to his head, while the other two took from him a £lO note, his watch, and bat, and after holding a council whether they should murder' him or nut, they left him in a ditch, in a very disabled state. On Thursday se'nnight, Joke Wortkinven, lately condemned by the High Court of Justiciary, was sent off in a carriage under an escort of Sheriff of. ficers for Glasgow. He was executed on Friday near Symington toll-bar, where the robberies were committed. A melancholy and awful event happened which ought to be a warning to young people who are in the habit of frightening their companions with pretended apparitions. A fine young man, -appren ticed to a country Surgeon, having intuited tbe'dis pleasure of a fellow apprentice' and a servant of the family, the former agreed to enter.hilbed.roons after he had retired to rest, fiabited like a ghost, while the other should at the same moment introduce himself under the bed and heave it up. The cruel joke =e -1 ceeded, as the wanton perpetrators supposed, to ad miration—but in the morning, their unhappy victim was found in his bed deprived of reason ! What adds to this calamity, his afflicted father, who was his . only Support, was hurried to the grave by the event ; and the unfortunate youth is now a Maniac, dependent for sustenance on the precarious Wray of the charitable in his t!eightiourhood. It must be gratifying to the country to hear, thet Dr. Coma, 14 D. with a-Society of eminent Sur geons. of thirty years experience in Strictures, De bility, &c. bare established a Medical Board, (to' whom all cases are referred Yet Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte-street, opposite ROWLAND HILL'S Chapel, Blackft iar's-road, London ; where the public are re lieved from the most dangerous diseases without con finement. The Institution claims the attention of those who may have attempted the cure of themselves, or who have been so blind and unfortunate as to consult men ignorant of so important a branch of the profession, whose improper treatment bas men. curialized thousands, and brought many to an un timely end; eruptions on the head, face, and body,sore eyes, throat,mouth, and nose, vertigo, noire in the ears, deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blindness ; strictures,pains in the head and limbs, frequently mis taken forrheumatism ;extreme weakness Ea the Imago swelled ankles, with a general debility, Ste. are only a few of the dreadful symptoms which frecinentlyappear years after, and toe often embitter the iltatrfmonial state. Messrs. Coosa and Co. are consulteildally by all ranks of people, from 'tight till ten, tulip letter, in closing a fee (for no oth4rs *re am ), stating their case, when wiedicioe and the best advice is bent to all pant of the' kingdom. They also • cure the piles and fistilla, without booting of amiss, and give advice gratis, an Tuesday, Thirstleib lad Sun day mornings, till twelve oaclue*.. • TN# ,AR M , ST& - .•s • NMI/GATE AND LAADENNALL MAUJTS. (By the (*arams.) Beef, lir stone 33 Si to Ss Oct Veal 51 Od to 71 Od Mutton - 4$ 64 tfo Ss 'Od Pork Si'od to 7s od dmintvizbu MARKET, FEBRUARY 24 Beef S. OS to 6. f Veal 7• ud to Ss Od Mutton 51 od to 6. 6d P.rk 61 Od to 7s 44 Beasts 820 —Sheep and Lambs LBO—Caves 124—PIP. sso HAY AND SIRAW, PER LOAD. Meadow Hay 41 to SI Os kbver SI Os to 61 6 1 Straw Xi lus. C to sel PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JANIS ' S. ECHAPS L. Hay M Sr to 51 Os Od Hay 41 4s to SI S. 041 Straw II 8s 04 to 11 10 s Od I Straw II ills to 11 16s ocl PRICE OF WM'S. NEW ■AO'. 1 , 41 W POCUTII. Kent SI Ss to SI Si I Kest .61Osto 01 Os Sussex 51 Os to 71 Os Susses - 1,1 Os to 11 161 Essex 61 ISs to 81 10* Farnham 111 O. to 111 Os COUN I RY Ozroao, Fan. 113....-Price of a boatel of Wheat, 9s. Sid. The Quartorn I.oaf, I Id. UIIIRIDOK, FIB. 23.--. Wheat per load XIl 10s. to £l9 10s. Barley, per quarter 1171 to 31*. Oats 2s to 30s. Bows 30,. to 4111. PSIS 40s to 42'. Fitents, Frs. 99.—Priee of the quotient loaf, Ed. COAL MARKET, FEB. 24. Ships at Market. /ships Sold. Price. 78 Newcastle 31 42s 041 to 48s 64. Isi Sunderland 111 SBs Od to 43s 6d. HIGH WATER 'AT Lo 11 Dill aGli '1 o•MOit It OW. Morning - • 10 minutes s tor s Afternoon - minute• after 4 BIRTHS. February SI, at Westwood, in the county of Lancaster, the Lady of Charles WaWesley, Esq. of a daughter. Sunday sten:tight, at Winchester House, Chelsea, the Lady of the Hun. and Rev. Archdeacon De Grey, of a son. Monday sennight, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Newbolt, of a daughter. Tuesday, at Paddington, Mrs. C. Kemble, of a 'ter. MARRIED. At St. Mary-le-Strand Church, Capt. John Larking Sorrell, of the Forbes East indiaman, to Miss Isabella Campbell. At St. Clement's, Captain Pipon, of the 7th or Queen's Owl) Hussars to Ann Symons Ommamsey, only daughter of the late Admiral Ommanney. l'oesday, at Bath, Edward Dolman Scott, Est eldest ion of Sir Joseph Scott, Bart. to Catherine Juliana, eldest daughter of Sir Hugh Bateman, Bart. At Asisby-de•la-Zmich, Leicestershire, the 7th last. the Rev. William M'Douali, M.A. vicar of that parish, to Miss Gaudin, of she same place. At Calcutta, the 90th April last, Henry Martin Pigntt, Esq. of the Civil Service, tolilieabeth, daughter of William Wilberforce Bird, Esq. ul the Cape of Good Hope. At &baboon', the atb instant, the Hon. Donald Ogilvy, se cond son of the Earl of Airly, to Miss Morley, fourth daughter of the late James Morley, Esq• of the East ludla Company's civi l service. At Greenfield, near Irvine, the Gth instant. Alexander Irvine, Esq. Comptroller of Customs, Rot hesay, to Miss &illy, daudit ter of Alexander Campbell, Esq. of Greenfield. Saturday sea/light, at Nottingham, Mr. lames Ford, of Not tingham, printer. to Miss Sarah Armstrong, of the same place. GRAVEL .AND STONE, LUMBAGO, Sce. IN the varieus,cemplaints incident to the Inman frame, there awns more dreadful in their nature, nor more alarming in their onmesseences, than the GRAVEL and S'T'ONE, PAINS in she BACK, LOINS, and BLADDER, and LUM • BAG©. They are complaints to which every person is liable, and area foundation for every other specie* of Disorder. HICKMAN'S PILLS, • e most innocent Ingredients, have been found of singular Cor pdiesel, in not only strengthening the vessels containing the urine, bur in happily destroying the petrifying quality at it, from which proceed the above complaints, Etc. removing the calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every pernicious ten dency to these disorders, without confinement. From a conscious ness of the powerful quality of these Pills, fully evinced by a private practice of many years, they are offered to the afflicted, and recommended as a cure tot the above complaints. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapskle, corner of fit. Paul's Church-yard; and retail by Belem and Sharp, Ports mouth; Hall, Harding, and Johnson, Gosport ; Alhfutt, Weston, Mallory, Jones, Portsea • Trevtman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glen ville,GUbert,and Hound, Plymouth; Newbury,Dublin; Ratter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and Rea buns, Banburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross & Peck, HuU ; Cresson, Edwards and Penny, and Wing*, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester • Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham; Gressel, B r ighton ; Whith Brighton ; Sieutiode. BMriwdi 'Ranch, Plymouth Dock; and Most Makin* Venders, in boxes at Ss. M. each. Ti') THOMAS 'I'AYIOII, E. T BEt leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1 1790,1 had heen afiliteed with the Luse Venerea, which from its obstinately resisting everycourse of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little nelleC, would appear to 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 conunended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them hare,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills,which I began to do on the 96th May ; in the course of a fortnigh; I began to receive benefit. In little more than a month I became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my for mer eemplabas, have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am bee.onte jolly and fat, in which state having continued many 'months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am ' maims In what terms to express my gratitude, but be 4 you fur the rod of. other *offering mortals, to make this my case as .pollee as giossibleots I shall on every occasion—in so doing you will greatly ofoligo,Sir, your grateild obedient very humble ter rant, ALEX. MU itKER. Swan's Gloss, High-street, Edinburgh. Proparil and Kid' by deeds Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Idembet•ofthe loft College of &goons ID ndon, at Ills house No. ii, New Bridge -street. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. IS, St. Alben'aoreet, Pall Mall ; the T oy-shop, No. toe, Oa %ammo ; Mr. Disborougies, N 0.7, Pisbstreet-hlll,nearlyop peke she Mamma ; and by we person in every considerable town in Ergiand, Ate. in hazes only as. ad. each, sealed up with folissid plain greitions, whereby penom thither sex may can dummies* with ailm Mid MINI. TOIL COUGSS 310ARSSISISSIS, Ike. AR. GREENOUGH'S PECTO t) =NUBS of 1 OEU, the great &Maud f Re ds, a L tt , ,, upwards of fifty years trial, proves that* a superior remedy all Coughs. Hoare/dews% tent 'Throats, Asthmatic and CI. sumptive Comphdato The genuine only have R. 11... WAi priated oa the etantp, by whom they are prepared, as stiec-5 , .. to T. Orel-sough, the loventor. Sold in holes, at I lid. each, by Isis appo!ntment by F. New bery and Sons, Sc. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton :no! Co. Oyu Church-yard; Bayley and Co. Cockspur-str.e ; N•a, kut..l 1. change ; Ward,l44, Holborn; Clark, 1169, Borough; Sanger, Orford..treet ; Barclay aud Fleet•tnarket ; Blake, SG, P B , eadtgy ; and the Voiders of 0•Itul:se Medic n. e. Where also may be bad, Mr. Greenough's eelebretc.l Ta u , tures for prit.eiviug the 'Levi' and. Guns., and curing the loot sets, in enlarged bottles, at ‘.!.. 91 earl' CHILBLAINS, SPRAINS 1:11FIIMATI.IMs, Dlt. STF.ERS'S OPODE1.1)()C rior excellence, la the above an.: other slit-rim; c.t. opt has given rise to a variety of counterfaits, winch art ti , sv oit for sale in almost every street and town in the are in general composed of ingreditut. so base, as to prodti little or no effect, thereby deceiving 0101 C Witu expect tiller, a are wrapped up In directions nearly co.,ies uf those 01 thati nuitie Opts&bloc, in which the names of 1)r. Steers, and AA Newbery, are made use ut with the intent of more rt.:slily 4 frauding unwary purchasers. It is Income necessary n. i•bria such impositions, which rre practi•ed even in houses of seen ing respectalaty ; the Public %sal timeshare lie cars fat t,, ask the Genuine Opodeldoc, paid by F I%fewbery and 'I•IP4, in : • Paul's Church-yard Landon; and olnierve, as the only nit ik authenticity, that the words, "F. Neurbery, N 0.4 Paul . t are engraved in the stamps. ANieks WHEN Men ot Educautin and ptotesefonai . use persevering codeavoun to discover the met safe a; eatain method of treaeng a few prevaieng Dbeases, the eueces tail result of their experience is the best proof of super'ority . Mews GOSS and Co. as teguiar Munibers of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, ".:IVe been induced to fro.. the cure of the ‘olloveisg the object 01 their particular study, via a certain Disorder, freluentiy contracted In a moment of meas. cation, an 3 tts unicorn:tants, Strictures and eileets, tsbish, by an improved plan, are speedily and effeztually cared; as also d.. batty, whether arising from Bacchanalian induleettices, long reel dance tr .• , arm climate,, or a secret solitary vice, two often et. happily pursued by the yonch of both sexes, in the one causir, sterility or barrenness, and in she other a numerous train of tact eons diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in imp,. tepee and consurnet'on. In that distressing notate of debility 14 ,deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, to 'Meng from any other cause, ley watch the powers of the cease Melon become enteebled. as Members of the Royal Cofer of Surgeons of London, they offer a ruin, safe, and speedy rest.. ration to sound ant' vlgorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the curt of these partuntkw complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think It but justice to themselves to staff that they have been properly educated and initiated into ever, branch ot the profession (certificates of which, from differei HospEtals, and testimonials front the most eminent Phesicians they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resultini from their endeavours first induced them to quit the pnictice the general Practitioner, and they presume the their preteesioe. constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented coefelence wilt which they have, by the Public, been so laterally honoured. The result of a long and extensive practice i•as enabled thee by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, howevs, :nvecerate or complicated *idiom subjecting the patient to tii least rs:s:raint '4/ diet or exercise; and in recent Case: where a: early application 's made on discuva'y of the Infection, they fee quently perform a core in the short space of two days. The ur precelented success ob Ceeir uetde of treatment (which has sieve been kreewn to fail in ene sits& instance in a practice of I Sys'n luring which period teeny thousand persons of both sexes hay( been eured, even after were end litjurinin methods had bee: pursued by other Praclrioners without effect), iuduces them tt thus publicly offer their advice • • To bx consulted daily by Patients of either ete,trith mum delicacy, and attestien.—Letters teem the country, containiu do particulars Of t'.e ease, age, and manner of living, •rclosir a rentettaem, duly attended se, en 1 advice and Aleliebie for rarded to any pan of the king het:. (mei an -1 Co Cureeests. Is. Bo r. Fl • 1 - -Sterit • WHEN Professional Men. eminent for skill am etperience, offer their advice, and exert their abilities k the cure of a few reigning diseases, they rise superior to that pre judice which is so justly excited against tt.e a4vertisentents c men, ignorant of the first print pies, and unedutated in the prae rice of physic. /stetter% CURRIE and Co. r 4 gular Surgeon', UDC dotted by every privilege to practice , and by the unitorm succes which their mode of treatment for Venereal C'omplaims has hi therto been attended, continue with the same as. iduaty to dace their studies to the cure of every species of that baneful psesur as weU as the removal of those distressing debilities and deficier ties which prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. In the ca talogue of human infirmities there are note wore afflicting the :Lao -which are the tr:....tstdante consequences of sn indulgent in a certain desertictive habit. The unhappy sufferer broods net his misfortunes, ashamed to seek relief, until he is reduced t such a state of misery as to render lite oAbressive. To such eel sons it will be a consoling reil, ction to know that they ma now, by a new and infallible remedy, be restored to their forms constitutional strength and vigour. Weak, relaxed, and debit toted habits, proceeding either tom an excess of conjugal *mini cit pleasure, or front a loug residence in but climates, hsrd drinl ing, the injudicious use of mercury, &c. are speed ily restored health and strength. It must be a self-evideut proposition, that where the a, gregate of intellectual capacity is directed to the tretunet and cure of a few peculiar complaints; there must he ti greater certainty of success ; and as a proof of this posieh their method of cure is so part icularly expeditious, as well as saf , and so evidently superior to the common practice, that in son dish: cues of infection a perfect restoration is completed in t. short period of three days, and in those of the utmost in veterac where other practitioners have tailed, a proper perseverunce their plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe, well grounde and lasting re-establishment. By an early application, the pate will escape the danger and egpense of a tedious attendance up the leas experienced practitioner. In the most obstinate and cot plicated cases of venereal Infection, such as obstructions in t urethra, sputigy excrescences, hard tumours, callous ulcers, fru dons, sentinel weakness, gleets, as also STRIeI'URES, whether recent or of long duration, mod which have baffled tt skill of other practitioners,. me, by their present improved pi. of treatment, effectually and permanently cooed, without the tient sufft-ring the exeradating pain and *Wining hemorrha. which frequently follows the application of the lunar caustic. t'e course of 20 years extensive practice is this metropolis, r onerous cases of strictures have bleu, and are daily under th care, the total eradication of which is effected by a sate, certa and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any other yet ado ed. The weakness, relatatimt and debility proceedieg from t complaint, is speedily rentovel ro , and the patient restore 4 to sou and vigorous health. Put where the debility has for years es ed, a proper perseverance In their restorative remedies. at.er stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably f cpilA e to r..v the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the ccee.t.ta ,,,, Several Noblenten and Gentlemen of the Grit re.. , ectalte have been undtr the care of Messrs. CURRIE and r: ,, . :or I h. - ntoval of complaints of the urethra, strictures, Ike • all. ; • t received a radical and permanent cure, req4e.t 4.. le ••••Ft may he made to them, as saticactotry eritiet,ces• o Cid t:acit superiority of Messrs. CUIP It and Co.'s plan of treatment Many of these Genlenten have had strictures ftuslt lu to years, and bad been under the cave of ;slew s. Home, He. , sties, and other Surgeons of equal cmihrtice. :Ittereptold • cure by the application of the lunar causticovit horn sticce.s. Messrs Cu IME and Co. may he consulted by ri•lt..r Sea, n the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their hour.c, 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the particular their ate, age, and general habit of living, atc. rec. inclestne Eminence for advice and medicines, when the same will be 4 , or sent to any part of the kingdom. 'l'o %Enure that secrre) newtsl to their undertaking, the postage of letters may be ad to the account Gm tnediefues. 107, Hatton Garden. Otla lune, 1809. LONDON I Mated by Laves Kamr, P:cktts I WI , : publisked there, and at at au Oki. Temple BA' DIED. Sunday, Chad lite Erskine, the eldest daughter of John Ers kine, Esq. of the Orove House, Harrington Gore. February 15, at Plymouth, alter a lung and painful illness, ,Mrs.Bliza I.edtard, war of Thomas Lediard, Esq. Paymaster of the 66th Regiment. . Jags. 31, et North rerwick, !dui Macbean, Esq. senior Lieu tenant Ist or l34.rw!cksh're Feb. I I, at Coatts Hou.e, Fifeshire, Colonel Anstruther, late of the GM Regiment. . Thursday Wanight. at the vicarage, Present, in the 77th year of his age, the Rev. Sans; Sewell, M.A. of King's College, Calm.., bridge, vicar of that palish, anti chaplain to the Right lion. the Earl of Derby. Feb. 5,1 n the Bells year of his age, Mr. John Walker, student of medicine, third son of the late Rev. Wet. Walker, minister of Eccles Greig. At Surat, in August, 1814. Dolman James M'Viccar Grant, Lieutenant in the East India Company's service. Jan. u 6, at Alyth, Alezinder.infant son of t..e Rev. A lexander Nicoll, minister of the Episcopal communion. On the Gth instant, at his seat at Cave Castle, adjoining South. Cave, aged 60, Henry Bolden) Barnard, Esq one of his Majesty's . Justices of the peace for the East Riding of Yorkshire. Thursday week, aged 45, the Rev. Richard Patrick, AM. ot ter of Sculeoates, adjoining Hull, for about twenty years. Jan. 10, at Rome, of a rapid decline, in Op 58th year of his age, the Rev. F. cacle, M. A. Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford.