Star. — London, England, 1813-02-04 00:00:00

. Y. ~ ~. l t' . IA _• ; _ MAGNA CHAIMA OF INDIA. Tewd's "Vie Me Island" The Out-ports one day tts the Prensier did say, ts We're the sons of Adventtuei and Barter; Let us go but to India—and wet not be stiOgy, If you'll yield us' the Company's Charter. Oh, its a nice little Charter, Let us all have a touch at the Charter; With that stop our throats, And we'll give you our votes, So you give in return but the Charter." Chatles the Whig laid pretensions to places and pensious, ' And coveted India, to part her Among thp Court minions, who held his opinions, And claim for his own abut the Charter. Says he—" 'fis a nice link Charter; For myself t shall seal up the Charter ;" But Geoecejtatock'd him down, And swore by his Crown, He should neer touch the 'seal of ttt Charter!" Shall we who perceiv'd what the Mouareh achlev'd 'tiainst the po'u'r of that blustering l'arrar, And bid us defy on, the fangs of the Lion. To the Rats of the State give the Charter? Oh, no • 'tis tic) noble a Charter,• An Imperial, privileg'd Charter ; They may nibble a bit, • But it cannot be fit That Vermin should eat such a Charter! Then Billy the Tory—so fatuous in story,. To please the Star, Ribband; and Garter, Form'd a Board of Controul—to.watch over the whole, But still he beld sacred the Charter ; He never would trench on the Charter, So highly he valued the Charter— Thought Commerce the hinges On which hung the intlies, The Throne, and support of the Charter. Once liniey the dingy tried his hand at India— From Egypt he soon was a starter, And ran away skipping, sans commerce or shipping, Aod ne'er saw the land of the Charter. How he long'd for the dear little Charter; He tried alt his might for the Charter. Now none of his creatures Can.shew their grim features, Expelt'd from the realms of the Charter. Sh:111 it not be thought treason this jewel to seize on— 'lu Which Charly Fox fell a mat; yi And Billy the just held so sacred a trust? Nor could lsonere'er get at the Charter. • ;Th.& jewel of England—the Chartvr Its pride and its glory—the Chart( r ; '1 tie Regent, no doubt, Such a treason will scout, And preserve, as our King did—the Charter ! J. R. Lwir IN7'ELLIGENCE -_ . , COURT OF KING'S BENCH, E.EI3. S. THE KING V. JOHN AND LbIGII HUNT. The SOLICITOR GENERAL prayed tile judgment of the Court upon these defendants, who, ,it will be re collected, were found guilty at the Middlesex Sit tings, after the last Term, of a Libel upon the PktINCE REGENT, in The Examiner newspaper. The defendants accordingly appeared in Court, and Lord ELLENBOROUGH read the libel, and his notes Upon the The defendants then put in the following affidavit : " John Hunt and Leigh Hunt, severally make oath, and say, that in writing and publishing the paper of which they have been convicted as for a libel, they were actuated by no personal malice whatever, nor any love or purpose of slander ; anti that they are conscious of no motives which were no honourable, in writing and publishing the same. And these defendants further say, that with respect t'o their pecuniary resources, they are informed, and believe, that an erroneous opinion has gone abroad, greatly magnifying the same ; and they feet they lave not altogether a right, to regard to their families, to omit to notice, that although their cone-rn in the said paper is at present in a promising con dition, and such as to enable them to maintain a respectable ap pearance, early difficulties, arising irons heavy expenees of set ting up their , business, and other causes of a private nature, have nearly anticipated its profits up to the present hour ; anu they further say, that in aCition to the inceinbrances on their con cern already mentioned, they have been put to vet y heavy ex- Fences in three prosecutions, in one of wh ch they were acquit ted, and in the other two were never brought to trial—and that their net-profits, for one year, were totally exhausted by ex ' pellets attending one of such prostlentions which occurred within that yt ar —and they submit to this honourable Court, if it shall be its intention to punish them by any hue, that this cirturn. mace should be taken into consideration, iu mitigation of the amount of such fine.' Lord ELLENBOROUGH then asked the defendants, whether they had any thing to add to the affidavit ? Mr. LEIGH HUNT—No, my Lord, our affidavit contains all that we wish to say here ; and we do not intend to take up the time of the Court. The Souctroa GENERAL then addressed the Court very shortly in support of the prosecution, and said, that this case stood upon the record itself, without any additional matter ; for the Court could not take into its consideration what might be the defendants' understanding of the motives by which they were ac tuated. The Jury, who were the judges of those motives, had found this a malignant libel ; and the defendants had judged wisely in offering no observa tions upon their affidavit. Every thing that could be said in defence, extenuation, or apology, was, at con siderable length, and with great ability, addressed to the proper tribunal, the Jary, who had found the defendants guilty. In the Learned Counsel's judg ment (which might be erroneous) if the present case did not speak for itself, as calling tor such a punish ment as would secure the public Irons such libels, no observations which he , could add would have any effect ; and he, therefore, left it in their Lordships' hands. After some i s -liberation, Mr. Justice LE BLANC (in the absence of Mr. Justice Grose) pronounced the judgment of the Court. He told the defendants that they had been tried and convicted of printing and publishing a scandalous and defamatory libel on the Prince Regent. The libel had been stated to the Court ; and it was impossible for any Lane who heard the terms in. which it had been published in their newspaper, to doubt that this was a mischievous and daring attack upon a person who was to be looked upon as filling the first situation-in the Government of the country. They had put in an affidavit stating that they were actuated by no personal malice or pur. pose of slander, and that they were not conscious of any motives which were not honourable. What these motives could be, that were honourable, or for what purposes this libel was published, if not for those of slander or personal malice, it was impossible for the Court to conceive; but this they would venture to pronounce, that no man filling the character of a good subject could have been actuated with any but a bad motive ; for in uo Government could the person standing at the head of that Government be suffered to be held up to the nation as an object of dee station and abhorrence. Whether the defendants' motive was by gratifying mischievous curiosity, to minister to that ~ . . I.diseased taste of tlii. public which wait" gree l* to I catch at every attempt to pUll down exalted char .cters to the lowest level, or whether the defendants thought that not a dishonourable motive,' hisL'urdshlp could not tell ; but it behoved a Court entrastedikvitt the . etiminal administration of a country, to protect the Government of that country from those who acted ' upon such motives and opinions. Keeping this object in view, those who deliberately offerded in this respect, must be brought to answer for a mis-' chief which necessarily brought the Government itself into disgrace and contempt. In order, therefore, -to deter others from committing a like offence, by the example of the present punishment, the Court sentenced the defendants to be each impri soned fa r the spice of two years,—the defendant John Hunt ti Cold-bath-fields prison, and the defendant Leigh Hunt in his Majesty's gaol for the county of Surrey, situate in Horaemonger-rane, Southwark ; and that at the erd of such imprisonment, they should each pay to the King a fine of 4500, and find secu rity for their good behaviour for five years, them selves in.. 4500, and two sureties for each in £250 each; and that they should be further imprisoned till those fines were paid, and those securities found. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. NOLAN applied for a criminal information against a Magistrate of the county of Cheshire, for having improperly removed a pauper from Stockport, in that county, to Stepney in Middlesex. It appeared that the pauper, John Smith, having applied to the Magistrate for relief, was asked to what patish he be longed ? to which he replied, he was born on the sea, and hadrilever gained a settlement any where. Upon receiving this information, the Magistrate imme diately decided that he belonged to Stepney, and pro ceeded to send him to that parish. Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed, that this was a great blunder on the part of the Magistrate, but it did not appear to have been done maliciously, and was not a subject for a criminal information. The parish of Stepney might, if they chose, indict him, or bring au action against him. Mr. NOLAN-.-4 4 My Lord, this is a serious evil of which we have to complain. No less than 25 per sons have, within the last year, been brought to us on the same pretence. We do not wish to press against die Magistrate ; the opinion of your Lordship will fully answer the object we have in view, by sheaving that the idea entertained of our being obliged to re ceive all paupers born on the high seas, is erroneous." Lord ELLENBOROUGH—." Certainly ; it must be • derstood that all these na-bore persons are not to be marched off at the pleasure of Magistrates, to the parish of Stepney, whether settled in it or not." Application reinsed. HOME V. WEBBER. This was an action upon a breach of covenant con tained in a bond of £2OOO, conditioned for the pay ! I meet of an annuity of I'2oo per annum by the de fendant to the plaintiff. The de:endant pleaded that the bond was given for an unlawful and invalid con ' side' ation. .Mr. PARKE, in stating the' plaintiff's case, observed, that the defendant, at the time of executing the in strument in qttestion, was a young Gentleman of :considerable fortune, holding a Captaat's commission in the Guards; the plaintiff was the daughter of re spectable parents in Shropshire, and had been in duced by this young Gentleman to live with him *as his mistress, fi.r some time, and in that immoral state they continued to live together for a length of time. No one could deprecate so immoral a practice more than himself ; but when a party was the cause of enticing another from the paths of virtue and chas tity, it was but fair, when they were inclined to re turn to that path, that he who, had drawn her from it should make her some compensation for the Ines she had sustained : such was the present case. The plaintiff, wishing to return to that path from whenee she had strayed, and the defendant, as would appear, still entertaining some attachment towards her, upon their separation executed the bond in question, as a future provision for her, and not as the price of her chastity, or a consideration for eentiatting to live with him in that state, as by his plea he had endeavoured to shew. The Learned Counsel then read a letter from the defendant to the plaintiff's mother, wherein he expressed himself in the strongest terms of affcc ! tion and regard, calling her his dear Eliza—his wife, &c. Mr. Reilly was then called, and proved the execu tion of the bond by the defendant. Upon his cross examination by the SOLICITOR GENERAL, he said the bond was prepared in the office of Mr. Thomas,. and executed by the defendant at the house of Sir Felix Agar, of the Guards. Witness did not know of his executing any other annuity deeds at that time—be lieved the. defendant was only just of age when he executaiti And was then a young Gentleman of con siderableJlatune. The SOLICITOR GENERAL, for the defendant, ob rerved, that upon the question of law and morality, there could be no difference between him and his Learned Friend (Mr. Parke), but he should prbire, that this bond was given upon the express considera tion, that the plaintiff was to continue to live with the defendant in the state ar.d on the terms already de scribed ; and that it was given as the price of her chastity, and for her eouuauance in that immoral course of life, by spewing that she continued to live with him in that state for a long period of time sub- Iscquent to the execution of the bond. The defendant I had been a young man of considerable property; bin I getting into the hands of these annuity agents, and I having an unfortunate attachment to this plaintiff, he was reduced from an aniplas fie-tone to a state of dis -1 tress and embarrassment. Sir Felix Agar and limes Farquharson, Esq. were then calk d, but not appearing, Lord ELLENBOROUGH told the Jury, that however the statement of the defendant's Counsel might inva lidate the Load, if adduced in evidence, yet it was not proved; and the execution of the bond being established, they were bound to find for the plaintiffs CONSIS rum( COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, FEB. 3. HARRIS V. I:ARRIS. This was a cause of divorce, promoted on the part of Elizabeth Mary Harris against William Harris, her husband, by reason of cruelty. From the.procee dings it appeared, that the marriage between the par ties w.s solemnized on the 10th of November, 1.801, and that they cohabited togetier until the lath of No vember, lbl 1, when Mrs. Harris left her husband's house, in consequence of his repeated ill-treatment. "7"W .: ~,. • . Severalwittessesiiiiiiiiiiiiitiei; suitthe io. tails) facts depot to wetre, that so early as the. rear 1 1803, he struck hers *lent:blow with a pokers ( whereby her face was Way cut ; that he frequently red her a fool, a liar, and a devil , and refused her acient money , to buy necessary apparel with ; that .1n August, 1810, whilst drinking tea together, he 'threw a tea-cup at her head, which caused her face to bleed very much ; that after her lying-in, she conti nuing extremely low and weak, her medical atten dant ordered her to take two or three glasses of red port every day for the benefit of her health , which wine Mr. Harris refused allowance of, although he had always wine at his table ; that on one occasion he threatened to throw a knife at her fade ; that the last act of cruelty, (which caused her immediately to quit the house) he thrust his fist with a degree of violence in her face. Upon the behalf of Mr. Harris, no plea was given ; but several interrogatories were addres sed to the witnesses. Mr. Harris's Counsel submitted to the Court, that there was not one act of violence legally proved ; but it was proved, that Mrs. Harris was possessed of a bad temper, and had shewn great provocations. The Court (Sir W. SCOTT) was clearly of opinion, that not only acts of violence on the part of the hus band, but words of menace were satisfactorily proved, and therefore the Court had no hesitation in pro nouncing for the remedy which the wife prayed; and accordingly decreed the usual sentence of separation. Dam° ROBBERY.—On Thursday night a villain ascended by a ladder to the bed-room window of Mrs. Fletcher, No. I, Kincgton.buildings, Bristol, broke the square, unscrewed the window, heaved up the sash, and entered the room, before Mrs. Fletcher heard him. Two children, her nieces, were in the same room, one of whom began to call her aunt, on which the villain, who had a dark lanthorn, drew a dagger, which he flourished over her head ; he then pulled down a crape over his face ; had on a leather cap, and blue jacket ; he scarcely took notice of any thing in the room ; but on seeing a writing desk, he very leisurely sat down, opened his lanthorn, and with a sharp instrument cut it open, and took bank notes to the amount of upwards of and a suit of child's clothes, which happened to be on the draw ersos he retreated cut of the windi,w on the ladder. He was a short 'thin man, and is supposed to have been well acquainted with the house. It is thought he would have murdered Mrs. Fletcher and the chil dreN had they made any noise, as he continually kept flourishing his dagger, which was very long.—. A week before the house was robbed by villains en tering the kitchen, and stealing servants' clothes, pro visions, Ste. IsQuEsTs.—Saturday last an Inquest was held at the King's Arms, St. George's in the East,.on the body of Elizabeth Bullon. The deceased was a child, left alone, while the nurse went to receive its weekly allowance from the parish, when it was burnt before her return, and died next morning. Verdict, Casually Burnt. Tuesday, an Inquest was held on the body of Ann . Denison, seven years old. The deceased resided with her father and mother, in East Smithfield ; the ser vant, in whose charge the child was left, going down for a pail of water, was absent about five minutes, dnring.which the child's clothes caught fire; when she was burnt in so shocking a manner, that she died , next morning. Verdict, Casually Burnt. Same day an inquest was held at the Red Lion, Tottenham, on the body of S. Audley, the driver of one of the Edmonton stages, who met his 'death in consequence of the overturning of his coach, as men tioned in.a former Paper. Verdict, Accidental Death, Saturday se'nnight as James Allan, a fine boy, eight years of age, was amusing himself about a horse. boiler at Daimon., parish of West Kilpatrick, he fell in, and was so dreadfully scalded, that he died in twelve hours after. Pfinesrni NISM. —The Kentish 'butcher will start to perform a mile in four minutes and a half, from Islington down the City : road, on Monday next. Last week a hare, which weighed IS pounds, was taken near Port-Patrick. BRIGHTON, JAN. 29.---Tuesday, Capt. GRANT and Mr. DUNCAN, both in the 18th Hussars, left the Bar racks between five and six o'clock in the evening, in a gig, to dire with Major Gnovs, who occupies the Vicarage, the Vicar having removed therefrom to a more airy situation, in consequence, as we understand, of indisposition in his wife. They had proceeded safely until they reached the New Road, when the ,horse, in defiance of the driver's checks, dashed off with the vehicle at the top of his speed. Tur ning rapidly to the left on entering North -street, he cleared the corner of Mr. Kramer's china-shop, in ' good style; but, on reaching Castle square, the horse was brought with terrific violence against the corner of the shop of Mr. Richardson, linen-draper, which forms the angle of the two passes. The palisade fence of the area in an instant was completely carried away ; Captain GRANT was cast many yards from his seat, to the right; and Mr.. DUNCAN was literally sent through the linen-draper's shop-window, demolishing four large panes of glass, with the frame=work that had contained them, where he supported himself in the cavity, with his head and shoulders within the premises, and his opposite extremities in the street. —Neither Mr. DUNCAN nor Captain GRANT received any injury, excepting a slight cut on the temple of the former, not unlike the scratch of a pin, which required no attention ! The horse fell at the first vio lence of the shock ; but, presently recovering his legs, he smashed the gig, and set off' with part of the shafts, with increased rage and speed, towards the sea. The water not presenting an impedi ment sufficient to induce him to slacken his pace, he actually dashed into it, where, perhaps, he found' the cooler his condition required ; for he very soon af ter returned to land, and was then easily secured. The hurts he received are not considered material. —Mrs. LANE', of Gloucester-place, had the misfor tune to he overturned in her chariot, in returning from Lewes to this place, on Wednesday evening, but, providentially, without receiving any injury.— The coachman, hswever, was disabled by the fall, and has kept his bed ever since. The accident oc curred near the Barracks at Lewes, from whence assistance was presently derived, and in which the persevering, and gentlemanly conduct of Mr. NV A• nosorosr, the Barrack Master, is spoken of with cor responding gratitude and respect. • INVIIMIIme to bemedrat Gummi 11.1.. Pet U. Mow lan, Minorite. haber falser, tot. Fr& t ll4trard Robots, Hammersmith, inick!ay 1., at t en . Fo, iThOinis gleid. Stinitead Abbott., Innebur er,* twain. M 12, Barnabas Campbell, Pd ce's-tqua c, itattiift-billtvras. s Iranee-broker, at rowive. hdirch s, Isaac Parr?, Di plonk r i a a t io phttar, at twelve. DIVIDJINDS to be made In the COUNTRY. March 9i lames Wheeler, Abingdon gromr, r eleven, le Lamb, Abingdon,. Fnb. 25, Jeremiah Wolf g, Alton, wool ikr, at two, at the Swan. Alton. Feb. 24, John Ward, Stott es, ;ship-owner, at 'term, at the Slack Lion, Stockton. Varth t o Abeakam Sutcliffe of Lane-end, Yorkshire, cotton-manufacta. rer, at twelve, at tie 'Bull, Buniley. CERTIFICATES—FebruIty 23. f Joseph Winder, Aldermanbory, warsbhowieman. Rich. White, leradley. corn-dealer. John Conway, Liverpool, merchant. John Hughes Coodlake and Wm. Hartley Goodlake, Limelbouse, ship. chandlers Samuel Gowlaml, Commercial-road, bOot-makit.—. ,Stribblehill Norwood May, Great St. Helen's, merchant. Made M•Lachlin, Cheapside, umbrella-maker Atrir w Paton, .1 hot etas GUI, and James Blown, Old Gravel-lane, soap-manutactu.. eats. Gamaliel Doom, Royston, spirit-merchant. Wm. Brosvu t Wood.street, Chrlpside, silk-inactlfatuter. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPS. Hutchinson and Ce. Shields, salt-manufacturers. Stanton and Biggs, Bristol, sagar-refifters. Turner and Co. I.iverpool, csb;nee.; makers. Biggs and Davis, Bristol, halli , rs. Alder and Co. York, red-lead-manufacturers. Cardvis4l and Sons, Blackburn, tner. chants. Savage and. Hayward, Worcester, gluee. mauwacturem, James and Pears, Carlisle, curricrs. M.:ller And Wright, Greif Surrey-street, Blacittriars, coach-makers. Small en d o t: t a eher, Weliclosc.mstare, carmen. Wilkinson and Co. 1 , n,er. chants. Gibbs and Stevens, Cumhenand-street, silk-mania cm. ten. White and Co. Portsca, soap-manufacturers and Jackson, Boston, printers. Mogcr and Nicholson l 4 tit :tad Cheltenham, drapers. Thompson aid 3. inley, Wait 1 . i ism bakers. Sinclair and Stephenson. Newcastle, silv p Herrlott and Wymark, Brighton, brewers. BIRTH, • The filth ult. at Holly-I" Susses; the Lady or 1. enteral*. collsnel Keith Young, of a sons In DuKin, Captain Joyce, late of thr Dmgoo Guard*, o Miss Cat r, of Longford-streer. At Constantine, near Holston, Lieutenant Thomas, R. N. to Miss Moore, of that place. _ . Thursday, Jan. 28, in the 41st leer oe his age, to the unspeak able affliction of his family, Henry Red . ead Yorke, Esq. Bar rister-at-I after an Worse of nearly two yeas, sustained throughout with unshaken fortitude. At qlasgove, at the navanced age of 99 year:, Grisly Dunlop, relict of 'Walter Buchanan, Writer, of dialow. Friday last, at his house in St. Alhae's-stieet, Windsor, Dr. James Mingay, in the tittli year of his age.' • Thursday, Mrs. Cummins, of the heatres Royal York ant Hull. The 29th ult. at her house at Ponders-etd, near Enfield, in the 105th year of her age., Mrs. Cromwell, mother of Mr. Cr,,a,- well, of Cheshuot Park, Herta, Captain W. White, of tile 12th Portugthlie Regiment. He te. eeiveil his mortal woudd at the +kiwis, and hiving lea giled for some time, died at Almeithrutiltrrel7ttrof Matadi:A in the 2.'44 year of his age. The I 9th ult. at Levengrove, near Stoke.ley, in Yorkshire, Mr. Thomas Noddin, yeoman, aged ie lived on a igrna for more than half a century, now the property of the Right Hon. l.ady Amherst. He had but one only e,aughter; yet,lilie Joseph, he had four generations brought up upon his knee, and win at tended to the grave by his son-in•law s grandson, great granolsaa, and great great grandma. , • -- - DOCTOR HOWELL'S POWDERS-1i s. ed. a Packet. VlTS.—Epilepsiet, Convulsions HTstelica, anu al kiwis of Fits radically cured by Dr. HOwasa.'s Powntss, above 40 years established. The efficacy of these invaluable Powders is sufSclently evinced by the innuoterable cures alre.:y communicated to the Public. We may boast of 17 I.adies cf Fashion, nine Oeatlemen, and a much snore conanktrabl.• num bee in a more subordinate sphere Wife as radically cured i.. course of 1812. The following letterwising, bun a Prolessimal Man, will be gratifying to the Public. - To Dr. }Waits. • •"'' Mon,. Suffolk, Feb . . ti, lets. " have found great satisfaction from your Medicine, for the cure of Fits. The last patient I sooltnin hand, her name Mliry Groom, of the r.ri,sh of Somendsam, Suffolk, hai got had the least symptom of her Fits since she took the Medicine; antl; as she thinks it her duty to allow yen to make her case able, I send you her name and place of abode to that effect, if yes tkiak it proper, &c. &c. Tout bumble servant, • ' • ANRAVAII VINCENT: . This sovereign remedy is prepared under the patronage of kis Majesty, by Dr. HewaLL, Fellow of King's College; and h sold at No. 21, Rathbone-Place, Oxford-road, London (and re where else), at t 1 s. 6d. a Pac ket, its which is paclosed a Tr e s. the written by the Doctor on the overinentionid diseases. Al: letters (post-paid) uuly answered, and the Powders sent to any part of the United Kingdom. Patients attended in tuna and in the country, whenever required. CHALLENGE MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons. late in his MaJesty's Service, challenge the emote world to prove s single instance where their Medicine and method of cure ewe failed of the desired elect. The practice of many years in the particulat branch of their profession has not given rise to ow unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and Cart of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the crank which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects oft habit long and mast unhappily pursued by t he .1 ouths of both such in tilt one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barns. ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a it creasing state of debility, w Inch, i I not timely teinedied,terntiann In impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, whik c sumptions, loss of muscular pow er,and various nervous comp*to usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of rev sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a babit.tisir treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful. bt d't course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. in tld most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, sues as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences. h 3 rd er raors, callous ulcers, e:uptions seminal weakness , glees. ' • • STRICTURES, Whither recent or of long duration, and which have baffled de skill efother Practitioners ; are by their present improved pla n treatment, effectually and ermanently cured, without tee paned suffering the excruciating pain and gaming hemorrhage sera often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the mune • 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous Or' ' Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the to eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, a nd - dour mode of practice, superior toasty other yet adapted. weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this • plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to • and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years • ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remeelieo,after. Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to re• the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the comae. • Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first re.yeer • have been under the care of MCSVTS. Currie and Co. ler the mcwat of complaints of the Urethra, :tinctures, tee. and, ha received a radical and permanent cure, r:quest that - may be made to them as satisfactory evi.lences of the t!exiArii perinrity of Messrs. Curve and Co.'s plan of treatascr. of these Gentlemen had Strictures from ten to rear! SC and were under the care of blesses. Home and Helee• and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their by the application of the lunar caustic, ertO:net success. Messrs. Currie and Co. May he consulted by etcher Aet. the greatest delicacy, secrecy and houcur, at their bow. 107, I latton.Ganleti. Patients in the country are requested to ecate the of their case, age, and genet,' habit or living. Etc. !raw:: remittance for advice and M,dicusrs, wi est the grooll givens or sent to any part of the kingdom. --,-- - , HIGH WATER AT WWI& BRIGGS TO-MOgit°' Mn. - ling ".».«.........36 rkinettl 2.4e4 4 Aft ernaor ... .. ... 57 vair meet after _—_ —_----. I OIMON : Prirted by [Awn Karr. 'Nett" . I . l c* . r-b l.3 bed etre, and K the Simp-Ofice, tteTk4mt•