Star. — London, England, 1813-08-09 00:00:00

Le" thitz.LIGENCA tiOURT OF CHANCEItY, Atr=it t. • .OPERA•HOUSE. WATERS 17. TAYLOR. This was a motion made by Mr. Rani-on behalf If the plaintiff, for an oriel . .. to have a, day appointed., for the hearing of this Cause, pursuant to his Lordi.l ship's former declaration of hearing it within the pre , - I sent sitting. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, on behalf of the defendant, opposed the motion, on the ground of the want of notice, which was a bar to the present motion, as he should not consent to the proposition. The Learned Counsel added, that he had other objectiois to, the motion, but which it became quite unnecessary to mention, since the first abjection was eencinsive against the application.- r . The motile was refused. EX-PARTE NYMAN lii run NATTER or YUMAN. Sir SAMUEL Rourtti stated this to be an, applic tion on the part of the bankrupt to have the comcis sion of bankrupt sued out against him superseded, on the ground that be had never committed an act Of• bankruptcy. The case was extremely short.. .The petitioner was a stationer at Maidstone, in ,Xent.--p, His mother lived at Feversham, in the gime county. Having some debts due to him in his mother's neighbourhood, and in the circuit from the one place to the other, he leaves his own house with the double object of collecting these debts, and, being in a poor state of health, of paying a visit to his mother, with whom he remains a few days, and this' is construed into an act of bankruptcy, being the only one on which the commission is supported. He submitted that this. was no act of bankruptcy, and that the commission must be superseded. Mr. HART, on the other side, begged his Lord ship to observe, that while the bankrupt was on this visit. to his mother, his father-in-law entered up judg. anent upon a bond and warrant of attorney, which he held of the bankrupt's, and swept away the whole a the effects. This person, whose name was Wil liam Sage, entered up judgment for two sums of ‘BOO and £600; there was a debt of £390, due to the Crown: and debts to other creditors to the extent of £2OOO more. At ,a meeting of some of the credi tors of the bankrupt, .at the shop of Messrs. Long man and Co. Paternoster-rove, ,who were creditors to a considerable extent, Mr. Longman inquired of the father-in-law of the bankrupt, who was present, if he had any, or what proposition to make on behalf Of his son•in-law ? Sage answered, that he had no thing to propose, as the whole of the bankrupt's effects, which were estimated at abeut;4ls . o6, would not be sufficient to discharge his jadginent debt, and the debt due to .the Crdwn. The effects of the bank rupt were accordingly sold under the execution at Sage's instance, and produced .ql4OO, which was swallowed up in discharge of his judgment debt, and of the debt to the Crown. The. creditors of the bankrupt being thus left with nothing but the body of the bankrupt to satisfy their demands to the amount of more than £2OOO, felt theinselves fully justified in the endeavour,' by setting up the present commission, to defeat the mention of ;lie judgMenicreditor, and thereby rendering the proceeds of that execution a fund divisible among the creditors of the bankrupt in gener.il. In support of the act of bankruptcy, they were forced to resort to the evidence of two as unwilling witnesses as could well be conceived, namely, to the evidence of a young man who had lived with the bankrupt seven years as his apprentice and shopman, and to the evidence of the bankrupt's own mother. The shopman proved that the bank rupt left his own shop about twelve o'clock on the day of the 2tl of December, and came back on the 7th day of the same month in the afternoon. He went away again on the Bth, and returned on the day preceding Christmas day. The witness recol lected the banker's clerk calling on the morning of the 2d of December, before Vidian went away, for payment of a bill which was due that day to Messrs.. Longman and Rees. Vidian said to the clerk he hail not then any money, but he wasgoing out for money, and would apply whatever he could' collect in payr . , rnent of the bill. Thus, then, his Lordship saw the bankrupt quiiting his house under the pressure of this bill presented tabim for payment, professing that he was 'going out with a view of collecting money for payment of it, and not returning again for five days, during which time he was on a visit to his mother. — The shopman admitted that he never recollected his being absent from home so long at a time, unless when he went to London on business ; and also proved, that the execution by gage, the bankrupt's lather-in-law, was put in on theld December, being the very day after the bankrupt first quitted his-own • house. The evidence the mother of the bankrupt went to this—that ber son was poorly; that he had gone from home in the way of collecting money; and ihat'sbe had received a letter from his wife, informing her that he was coming to see her, and also to collect money from persons indebted to him in her neigh bourhood. She admitted that she had seen and con iersed with Sage, the judgment .creditor, in the:in terval between the period, of the bankrupt's _ first, quit ting and returning to his own house; ,but slepitd .any.coneert, to her knowledge, hetvieen liim slid "the bankrupt. Mr. CULLEN, on the same side, contended that,this was merely a legal question, which it was for a Jltty to decide, and that it was not for his Lordship. to an persede a commission, in such circumitances.witholat inquiry. That Vidian was in embarrassed cirotim stances • that a demand waslnado on him, op the 2d December, for payment of bill for a large sum due that day ; that on that day he quitted his hou6e, with the professed object of collecting money to pay that bill, and did not return homeforiffee days; that, on the day folk:ming that on which he left his house, an execution was put into it by a favonred creditor, and that creditor his father-in-law r—thes?, be submitted, were all circumstances to go to a Jury, and on which it would be for them to say, whether they did not afford sufficient proof of an act of bankruptcy ? The LORD CHANCELLOR asked, yzhat did the Learn ed Counsel who opposed the application conceive was the object of the bankrupt in leaving his house on the 9d December ? If he bad gone to a greater distance, and his creditors had been disappointed by his absence, there *night have been greater force in the interpreta tion they put upon his conduct. It was not alleged that he meant to disappoint his father-in-law's execu tion, not then put in. and which his committee an 'act of bankruptcy on the 2d must necessarily have done. Here did not appear tit'al tit creditors had been disappointed by his absence. Mr. HART submitted, if. the *lather lived in pri. v,ate, that the binkrupt might havtbeen as effectually secreted -at Feversbatni as at a greater .dlitinar— . There surely, however, could be no objection to the assignees tilting ,the sufficierity bf the act of bank ruptcy, by bringing an action against the judgment creditor. The LORD CHANCILLOR said, they might do so • belt, I Proceedings wider the Commission must b; allayed in the mean time. ~,Sir 4.4,140gt.,R050LLY observed, that the action which his. Learned Friend proposed to bring could not be tried sooner than April next; and this very great inconvenience must necessarily result to the petitioner, that he %Toted have the commission of bankrupt hanging over his head during the whole of that time. Mr. Haiti. anOieredi that to counterbalanee this in convenience the petitioner would hoe arc advantage that, while there Were debts to the amount of 4'2000 doe by him, and unsatisfied, his person would, in the mean time, be protected. The LORD CHANCILLoR ordered,.that till the action coula be tried, the Commissioners should 4ourn the meeting for the last examination, from time to time, and that all other proceedings under the commission should be stayed: His Lordship, at the same time, remarked, if there had been a concert in this case, be tween the bankrupt and the judgment creditor, things had been clumsily managed,else the execution would have been put in the day before rather than the day after the petitioner's beginning to secrete himself. Ei-PARTS GILSON, IN'THE MATTER OF NEWTON. This was an application on the part of two of the creditors of the bankrupt, William Newton, and who were also trustees under a deed of trust executed by him in favour of his creditors, to have the commission of bankrupt superseded, on the ground that there was no petitioning creditor's debt. Mr. HART stated, that in February, 1812, a docket had been struck against the bankrupt, by the present petitioners, but that from motives of humanity to him, and with a view of enabling him to continue in the management of a farm which he held, the commission was not proceeded in, the creditors agreeing to accept of a trust deed, which was executed by the bankrupt, in favour of the petitioners, for themselves and the other creditors. Under this deed the affairs of the bankrupt had been carried on till lately, when in con sequence of misconduct on the part of Wm. Newton, it had been found necessary to turn him out of the management of the farm. He then went to the assig nees under a commissibn of bankrupt which had been issued against a son of the bankrupt, named James Newton, and a person of the name of Lomas, who had carried on business'as partners, and procured them to take out the present commission against the bank rupt, Wm. Newton, who it was alledged was debtor to the estate of James Newton and Lomas, having had an undue preference given to him, to the extent of £e2oo, since Newton and Lomas had committed an act of bankruptcy. This, the Learned Counsel con tended, was not such a debt as could support a com mission of bankrupt, being money put into William Newton's hands for the purpose of paying a bill, in which he had lent his name to Newton and Lomas. At all events, it was submitted, that the present commission could not stand, there being a previous commission not superseded. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, in support of the commis sion, read affidavits, which went to prove that the bankrupt, William Newton, bad executed the trust deed under the threat of the docket which had been struck against film being followed up. That from the moment he had so executed it, he had been op pressed and abused by the trustees, who admitted only such creditors as they chose to the benefit of the trust deed, t'ireatening to turn the bankrupt out of his farm, and to transfer the possession of it to one of themselves; a threat which they had put in force by turning him and his family out of doors. 'The assignees of James Newton and Lomas alto swore, that - having ascer tained the fact of a payment of £2OO to William Newton since an act of bankruptcy llad been commit ted by James Newton and Lomas, and understand ing that William Newton had executed a trust deed, they had applied to be allowed to come in under it, which had been refused. They therefore had no other remedy but suing out the present commission. The LORD CHANCELLOR, its these circumstances, and observing that the only use of the trust deed Made by these petitioners had been to shut out a cre ditor who applied for leave to come in under it, while, at the same time, long affidavits had been sworn, without being put in in time, so as to satisfy his Lordship that they could have been intended for no other purpose but delay—said, he should leave the petitioners to straggle out of the situation in which they had placed themselves, the best way they could, without his assistance.. He therefore ordered the petition to be dismissed, and that too with costs, on ,Ws the petitioners would undertake not to bring an action; with liberty to them, however, to defend themselves in the event of an action being brought againit them. POLICE. Vow-renr2T.—SaturdayT. N. Mooney was charged viith deserting is wife and family. The wife of the prisoner stated k that about a year and a half ago he Waits., at which time she was pzegnant y since that time she had been delivered of a child, and, having no means of supporting herself an 4 child, she was •131;g . ed to apply to the Parish Officers of St. Mar tin's in the Fields for relief. Mr. Lemage, the Ves try Clerk, stated, that the woman and child had been, and still were, chargeable on the parish. Mr. O'Shaughnessy, the prisoner's master, offered r but the Act of Parliament not allowing thereof, and the prisoner not being able to indemnify the parish, Mr. Kinnaird committed him as a rogue and vagabond. GUILDHALL.—SOUTday. George Sear and William Murphy, accused before the Magistrate, on Friday, of having made several attempts to pick Gentlemen's' pockets during the punishment of a person in the pillory, were brought up again for re-examination when the facts, which we mentioned on Satur -Bay were again sworn to, and several persons de posed that Star was a most profligate and dangerous i character, a common associate with pickpockets and swindlers and moreover, that being lately detected in the act of stealing a bale of goods Salk. Paul's . . Church 4 d, he bicyclic, IN A : fib sight per. 4 sons witligreat ease, and made his escape. Murphy was of late the eciiisfint• - tiefiiiriiion o i f star, and was wall acquiitted with if kginsi of pickpockets. Thpy were both filly committed for trhil at the ensiling Sessions. ' • dentleike - A reepe . etiable.morried of the name of ' Brown, Wilfk r licctikd by a young woman of having committed a vicOnt".tisafitt bri her person, in, the pub. lic street, late on Friday night. Several of the cf& cers said the complainant was an arrant profligate, who infested the streets, and permitted few Gentle. men to pass without' polling them by the skirts of the coat, and if they refused to go with her she loaded them with reproaches and abuse: She had been re peatedly before the Magistrate, on Charges of theft and outrages, and was a common street frequenter and a drab. Mr. Brown said, as he walked home. wards on Friday night, the young woman laid bold of him in a most indecent maned iii the street, and while he Was struggling to get rid of her two of 'her companions came to her assistance, and pinruiered his pockets of a silver snuff box, a silk handkerchief, and. some money, Mr. Brown was most honourably dis missed, and the complainant received a wholesome admonition, concerning the impropriety of her be haviour, and was warned to take care how she came before a Magistrate again. Williams Owire, a driver of sheep to Smithfield mart ket, was accused by several Cenci:rata, who resided in Holborn, of being a common nuisance, in the per forfnance of his buiihess. He filled the streets with shouting, noises, and imprecations, cursed all who counselled him to amend his manners, obstructed people from passing, throwing himself into indecent postures, and held ali the Magistrates of London at defiance : for this gross conduct he was fined ss. and discharged. Thomas Baker and Benjamin Mayo were accused by Edward Pritchard, a butcher, from Hackney, with having a mare in their possession, which was his pro perty, and had either strayed or been stolen in De cember last, from the marshes of Hackney. The prisoners, who are respectable people, and next-door neighbours to Baker, said they had pur chased the mare and a cart from George Ramsden, their neighbour, in Smithfield market, three weeks ago. The Magistrates ordered the mare to be restored to Pritchard, and liberated the prisoners. MlVERsirr ATELLIGENC E. OXFORD, AUGUST 7. Sunday, the Lord Bishop of Gloucester held a General Ordi nation in the Cathedral of Gloucester, when the following Gen• tlernen were ordained : Deacons—James Endell Tyler, A.M. fellow of Oriel College, and Frederick W. Miller, A.B. of Corpus Christi College, Oxford. Priests—Watson William Dickeps, A.B. of Merton College; Anthony Austin, A.M. of Oriel College; and '1 homes Hawkins, A.B. of Exeter College, Oxford ;TheodosiusWood, A.B. of Mag dalen College, and John Ford, A.B. and John Bishop, A.B. both of Trinity Hall, Cambridge. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. • The Rev. Edward Green is presented to the Rectory of Edwin Ralph, Herefordshire. Rev. W. H Walker, B.A. of Pembroke College, Cambridge, to the livirg of Great Wigston, Leicestershire. BIRTH. At Connaught-Place, Hyde-Park, the Lady of Robert Wigram, Esq . M. P. of a sbn and heir. MARRIED. Rev. J. Molesworth Staples, to Miss Alexander, daughter of the Lord Bishop of Down. Rev. John Warneford, :ellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, to Charlotte Ann, second daughter of Colonel Sweeting, Wood lands Somersetshire. At Thornhill, Leeds, the Rev. D. Jenkins, of Pudsey, to Miss Walker, of Whitby, near the former pace. Rev. John Gathornu, fellow of Jesus. College, Cambridge, and late of Kirkby -Lonsdale, to Miss Housman, daughter of the iter. R. Housman, of Acrelands, near' Lancaster. At Walcot Church, Bath, the Rev. John Francis, of Burford, Oxon, to Margaret, daughter of the late Bacon Frank, Esq. of Cam p sail, Yorkshire. July '27, at St. Margaret's Church, Rochester, Captain Hamil ton, of the Imperial Russian Navy, to Miss Post, of Rochester; Tuesday, Sir Charles Henry Colvile, of Newton Colvile, Cam. bridgeshire, to Harriet Anne, only child of the late Thomas Por ter Bondi, rs q . of DalEeld, Derbyshire. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN IN ENGLAND and WALES,' from the returns ending the Slit of July, 1513. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oars. Beans. Pease. s. 4. I s. d. I s. 4. I a. d. 1 s. d. s. d. 116 7 72 53 2 4 2 3 73 2 1 85 'Uhe average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 25th of July, is 525. 51d. per cwt. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW: 39 oinutes after 12 Afternoon •••••••••••• N 2 minutes after 1 P MON'S Agriszuous PILLS. To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. SIR.. -1 take the earliest opportunity to acquaint you that I have received the most w•mderfel benefit from the use of your DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, which I car ried with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I distri buted them have experieaced the same salutary benefit; they de clare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that country, fag Bilious and other complaints. The following are names of seve ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the utmost relief from your Dixon'.. Antibilious Pills:—Charles Taylor, Esq. Jr maica; William Shaw , Esq. Kingston, ditto ; Mr. Woodruff, Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. .Aliston, Esq. ditto ; Mr, Walker, Port Morant, ditto; J. Penlinson; Esq. Salt River, ditto; Mr. Mullen', ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savanna; Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith , King s ton, ditto; Mrs. Perry, St. A nn's; Mrs. Woodriff, Spanish Town; with many other persons of the first respectability.—Sir, your most obedient servant, 'THOMAS HARROLD, of the Ship Ganges. sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Bntler's, 4, Gheapside, Corner of St. Paul's Churek-Yard ; by Sharp and Belam, Portsmouth; Jones, Weston ' Allnutt, and Mallory, Portsea ; Hall and John son, Gosport; Coleman and Jamb, Sheerness; Peck and Ross, and Timer, Hull; Hexiand, Cookwortby, Nettleton, and Gil bert, Plymo u th ; Knott and Ll o yd, an d S w i nney and Co. Bir mingham; Staines and Lynch, Manchester: Trewman, Exeter; natter and M'Donald, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol; Ste we've' and Co. Norwich; Swinfen, Leicester; Edwards and Penny, and Billinge.and Latimbury, Liverpool; Neale and Ledger, Dever; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Chehen ham; and retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in boxes at to. *Lund is. each. JESUITS DROPS. . THE true original JESUITS DROPS are now pared by SHAW and DWARDS, (fact esters to Jon.itg essel), ..6, on the Foot-Way, St. Paut's Church-yard. The /rainy, Deep have been long known at.d esteemed a vtfe, cheap; e tteetuat, and okra an itumedi..te cute for the :tranguary, tlt,e• Weakness of the Kidnie% or B'a der; and when taken on the' attack of Venereal Infect ion,th y voili infallibly accompflah the sired etlet.t: should the cumpla t ic be far advanced, a will tie i cessary to take the :Yrtaric Hauser aids the Jesuits Drops. The many depredations made on the property of tr.. Propels sore, compels them to give this Caut .it, that no one bottle be sent net of their house without " SEAW and Enwaans cessott to J. Weimaid), c 6, St. Paul's Chords yard," engraves. the stamp. All others v.shich are soil without the above names, ire imposltloni on the public. Price 2s. 9d. Its. and ago. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESV. I BEGleave to inform yon, that ever since the 1700, I had been afflicted with the Liles Venerea ; which its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by most teninent of the fatofty here, and undergoing several sew Ourses of salivation and twice discharged from the Hospital, r *tie relief, would appear to be of the moat inveterate nature. the spring of list year my disorder had got to such a bead, searly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a by thesis here,) to take you: Leake's Patent Pills, which I be, to do on the 2Gth May ; in the course of a fortnlgh I I , tirau receive benefit. In little more than a month I became ' your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free inns. my fur. user complaints, have recovered any former spirits and strength, and sin become jolly and fat, in which state having continued Many months tr the astonishment of all who kt.ew me, I ant us loss in what *trios to express my gratitude, but beg you tor ihe good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very I gothic ser vant, ALEX. MURKBR. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and said by the sole Piopr letor, Th omas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Sur 6 eons in L ondon, at his house No. 9, New Bridge-nreet ; They are also sold by Ms appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; th.. Toy-shop, No. los, Ox. 'ofd-street ; Mr.Tiisborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearlyep posite the Monument ; and by one person in every considerable town is England, Ste. in bexes only 2s. Pd. each, sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby.persons ofeither sex may cute hemselves w i th ease and secrecy. N. B. Evert Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stain. in which ; by 1 your of the Commissioutts, is printed at the Stamp Office " F. Taylor, No... New Bridge-street." ADVICE. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regularly educated Surgeons of London, have sedulously devoted their atten don for these last 17 years to the study of those disorders which so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that Inestimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. The unrivalled patronage that they have hitherto receis ed irons persans of the first distmction, and the uniform success a. ti ding their superior mode of treannest in such complaints, induce them thus publicly to offer their assist ance. In all cases of debility or deficiency, whether resulting from [ the too frequency of participating is the pieties of a fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, of a secret, sol•tary, and destructive habit, which weakens the energy of the mind, and destroys the flower of youth, by pioducing sterility In the one sea, and impotence in the other, they offer a safe and permanent cure. To those who, from such complaints, are prevented entering into the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to know, however diS cult or ineff, ctual the cure may be deemed by other practitioners, that, by a renovating and infallible method, they may be restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certain Disorder, fre quently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every specie* of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode of tress ' meut, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Glean which they are enabled to cure in a short period, without recourse to the painful, dangerous effects of tit* Caustic; references of which , :art be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, who hese been oared in a very shun period, alter having laboured unties strictures for many years. To married Females, whose expec tations of those tender pieties of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may also be a pleaslrg reflection to know, that by a proper perseverance in their remedies the general health it rem. vated, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing tie cure of these particular complaints, in order that they May not be marked by a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to t! , e ignm rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that tar have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which from different hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent physicians, they have to con vince any inquirer,) that the success resulting from their endea vours first induced them to quit the practice of the general prat,- dtioner, and they presume that their pretensions canstitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have by the Public been so liberally honoured. Patients Is the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, red manner of living, er.closing a Bank-note for advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded to sag part of the kingdom. DOSS and Co. Surgeons, 11, t, Fleet ste eat SOCIAL HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of SOcial Happiness, which is often disturbed through the pardon that form the union not taking those precautions which would se cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but where the constitution has been tainted •.y disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability previous to entering that state is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. For no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme neal happiness than those which are theconsequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which Induced Messrs. CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their Stu dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Ve nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as also to that derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on those distressing Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Matri monial state. The successful result of their plan, gives them additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, Which are the most important In the catalogue of human infir mities. It behoves ever/ person who has indulged la this wil -1 eery vice to seek relief by consulting professional men of emi nence and honour, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of us ' contradicted facts. In professing the cure of these complaint,, they hold out no inducement to vice; but, sensible as all men must be of the existence of such calamities, they offer their assis tance as regularly•educated Members of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter front the many they are dailyrteeiving, horn Gentlemen, returning them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was sent to them unsolicited from the son of a Noble Earl, who had laboured under this distressing and painful malady for ten years; he had been under the care of several Surgeons of professional eminence, none of whom afforded him permasient relief; but from the superior mode of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical cure is the abort space of one month. " T 9 Dr. Currie, 107, Hatton-Garden. " Lord feels great pleasure in communicating to Doctor Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in consequence of his mild and admirable treatment of Strictures in the Urethra. He may add, that he has not for many years enjoyed so much comfort and freedom from pain; and he entertains no doubt 31 his having obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect and radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was not a stranger to the manner that others treated the complaint, he has it in his power, from a fair trial and ajust comparison, to pass that tritute of applause to Dr. Currie which he sensibly feels and shall ever be must ready and wiping to acknowledge." Messrs Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honone, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the paiticolars of their ease, age and general habit, of heir g, and inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given or vent to say part of the kingdom LONDON : Printed by Laver. KT. Plate. Place and riblished there, and at Or Sw-Office, Tenyle Lhr. - . ie l t„ The ' heap. , I-e:11 ' t first he eat. Ye na. Wes , e rift o sc e - t anus, year t fro:• by the ieverc with re. In 1 41 as as re- a cure begatt Eau t• le, by Le fur. DIED. On the 22d July, at Hikes Barracks, Captain H. Martyn, I Ids Regiment. At his house at Southrtee, Middlesex, the Rer. Wm. Beckett, in his 44th year. In an apoplectic fit, whilst upon a journey from London to Bedford, the Rev. J. Hempstead, M.A. late of St. John's college, Cambridge. Friday ee'nnight, at Dublin, the Rev. Dennis Taaffe, of the Holy Order of St. Francis. Saturday se might, in the 77th year of his age, at Chelmsford, Wm. Topper, one of the Society of Friends, mary years a linen draper, of that town. He was travelling towards Witham on the N sednesday preceding, in a chaise, when he was suddenly seized with a paralytic stroke, whit& he survived only a few days.