Star. — London, England, 1812-11-25 00:00:00

- . LAW lArA4:l:l6l.saNdE , COURT OF KING'S BENCH,NOV. 24. 'THE KING V. ERZEVEY, LATE' N. P. JRollollAlit moved for a Rule, to :hew cause t writ of Certiorari should not issue to remove iroceedings on an indictment from the county of to that Court. The Learned Gentleman that the Grand Jury of Lancashire had found tictment against a Member for Thetford, in the • lment, Mr. Creevey, for words alledged to uttered by him in the House of Commons, ; Session of that Parliament, according to a With had found its way into a country news- T.) remove such indictment from the Quid- Sessions of Lancashire to that Court, it bejng a much moment to the Hon. Gentleman who :heat, was the object of his motion.—Rule ited, without any further observations. names V. BOLINGBROKE, ESQ. ni.ar moved for a Rule, to shew cause why Certiorari should not issue to change- the :in from Middlesex to Cumberland. The id been brought to recover for some plas ;Oa k done. for the defendant in Cumber but it was resisted, on the ground that Adams perfoimed his contract, he having under o plaster some buildings with what is called an cement," so as " to keep out the weather." 'man cement, or what was called by that name, used, but unfortunately the rain beat through tore the contract had not been fulfilled. 3ELLassoRouGH••••• 44 This is quite irregular ; ‘ r cannot see that a Cumberland Jury, who , quite ignorant about Roman cement, would competent than a Middlesex Jut y." refused PUTbLIPS V. 'NUGENT. cause carne upon a Writ of Error, to reverse ~ went of the Court of Common Pleas. action was brought against the plaintiff . in Mr. Phillips, in consequence of a public ad lumen, or notification by him issued, plomised tht inhabitants of the town of Pembroke, tny losses by the paper of the Milford Bank, ime it stopped payment, so far as a sum of : and Mr. Nugent recovered a verdict for amount of the paper, or bank notes then held by he mere consideration of forbearance at the being personally unknown to Mr. Phillips to.. house, and the verdict was con fi rmed in the Court 'of Common Pleas upon argument. To reverse that kidgrnent the Writ of Error was brought. After an able argument, LOTIIELLENBOHOUGH ob siroed, that if Mr. Phillips were to pay all the debts of the Bank—suppose one hundred thousand pounds, with his offered sum of thirty thousand pounds, it Would bitgainst the true spirit of justice as adnii nisterefil- in this Court, as well as the proper under iestriding of the statute of fraud, and the liberal doc trine upon such promises for other's debts. The -other Judges concurred, and the judgment *as reversed. This being Paper Day, the remainder 'nf the day was spent in the hearing of special arguments. VALIDITY OF A WRIT. In a motion to quash some proceedings, some ob servations, worthy of notice from Attornies, were r ' made respecting the alledged irregularity of a bill of Middlesex, in having the incorrect signature of Mark ' ham and Le Blanc, instead of Law and Le Blanc, as the. Clerk of the Court. The Counsel seemed to think that such error alone IVES a_sufficient reason for setting aside the writ ; but Mr. Justice Bailey held,. th:it if the writ had passed the usual offices, and had obtained the regular seals, that such error was not fatal to the Bill of Middle sex; indeed, if it had no signature at fill, he did not know that the writ would be less valuable. If the writ had the usual stamp, the regular seals, &c. they would make it valuable. JUDGM EN TS. Giles Carter was brought up to receive the jun- Ment of the Court, he having been found guilty of assaulting and obstructing George Edwards, an Ex cise Officer, when in the performance of his dusty.— , The affair took place at Lane, in the County of Glou tester, and when Edwards was about to seize some salt, the assault and obstruction took place. The salt, it appeared, was being conveyed by land-car- riage, and the prisoner not having a permit, he not knowing that one was necessary for such a mode of conveyance, the officer said he must detain cart, salt, &c. Hereupon commenced the fray ; but in an affi• 1 - davit, Carterexpressed his deep concern that he should have in any way offended against the laws of his country. Other affidavits were put in, giving Carter good character for loyalty, industry, &c. Sir W. GA RROW merely stated, that there was 0 scarcely any person so ignorant as not to know that Wit could be preyed the salt had been regularly per mitted, and the duty paid, that the cart might have been restored, whereas it had been condemned. An affidavit stated, that the Officer said to Carter your cart may be restored, but I must not be seen in it" The judgment having gone by default, the prisoner had the opportunity of swearing last. The sentence of the Court was deferred, for the purpose of ascertaining the truth 'respecting the allegation against the Officer.—Conimitted,. and ordered to . be brought up neat Term. As Mrs. Limo, landlady of the Bell and Crown Inn, Taplow, Bucks, was crossing her garden, about ; eleven o'clock yesterday se'nnight, she was struck 1 violently on the back of her neck, 4a tall stout man, who had secreted himselt in the garden ; she fell into ' the fellow's arms, who seized her hands, and drew off; her rings; attempting to cry out, she received a se- I cond blow from another man, which struck her against a tree, and she fell on the ground, at which time she ; supposes her pockets were cut off, containing £99 in notes, £6 in silver, tied up in a canvas bag, and about SOs. and some halfpence, loose; and the mourn ing.ring of her lately deceased husband. She was taken up quite insensible, being found by her servant about twenty minutes after she had left her house, who was directed by her groans. Mrs. ravibro's pre wises had been robbed the previous evening of two pigs, and it is believed the same villains likewise per petrated the above outrage. Two ofEcers of the Po lice Office, Hatton-GArden, are gone down to make Linquiry into this mysterious affair. Mrs. Invisoii is\ very sq.iously ill from the blows 6110 =calved... COI 111 Mr. BRo •hy a wri , e proceed ancaster ' ated, [hal n indictrn 4te Farhat ye been n the last eport whit . aper. 'l' ez Session atter of r as his cli iii grautt Mr. Sc* writ of hirei ction had te rer's Ko Ladd ; but Rd not ken to " Roman The Roma 'bad been u 'it, therrfot Lord E, besides, I might be be more cc Rule rel This ca the judgm The ac error. M atnisemer •tiii secure' ! against an ipt the tim 188000,0: amont him, on ti time, he 1 and his h( mum ••=••••••=1 MANSTOW . TIOtraI. Yesterday the young man who I has undergone two or three examinations, charged with having collected money for a respectable Mer-• cantile House in BasinglialPstreet, and turning it to his own use, was again brought before the Lotto Mixon, in the custody of one of the Marshalmen, who told his Lordship that the prosecutors, in conse quence of the intercession of the prisoner's friends,' had relinquished all further prosecution, upon condi tion that the prisoner entered into his Majesty's ser vice, which he cheerfully agreed to do. GUlLDHALL—Yesterday Mote: Levey, who was charged some time since before the Sitting Alderman with having defrauded various persons of goods and money, was again put to the bar, when a great many fresh charges were made against him.--He was fully caturnitted for trial. NlMane Adanu was charged with stealing a quan tity of veltdegris, to the value of twenty pounds, the propertytet Messrs. Wilson, Hodgkinson and Co. Chemists, Snow-hill.—The prisoner was committed. BOWSTREET.—RIND DROPPERS. Can/dine, a no torious character, was yesterday examined on suspi cion of being concerned in swindling a farmer on Fri day se'nitight, of £59, by the old standing trick of ring-dropping. He was committed for further exa mination. MAaLsonoucnr-sTazer.--Yesterday Job Sellon, a hackney coachman, was charged with an unprovoked assault on a gentleman of the name of BELLARD, on Friday evening last. It appeared that the defendant was hired at Charing Cross to drive to Charlotte street, Portland-place, and having arrived there, he demanded, with much impertinence, 4s. the fare be ing no more than eighteen-pence, which was tender ed. The coachman dragged the complainant out of the coach w ith much force. He was held to bail to answer at the Sessions. SHADWELL.—Yesterday a hackney coachman, for refusing to take up two gentlemen from his stand, and making use of abusive language to them, was convicted in the penalty of 40s. with costs. BREAD.—No alteration in the price this week. CORONERS INQuzsrs.--An Inquest was held on Monday afternoon, at the Hospital belonging to the parish of St. Pancras, at Camden Town, on the body of an elderly man, who was found in a dying state, on Saturday moi fling last, in a field near the Hope and Anchor public house, by Pancras Church, when he was immediately conveyed to the Hospital, where he soon afterwards expired. Verdict—Died by the Vi sitation of God. • Sunday se'nnight the body of Mr. PloKsTocK, a re. spectable farmer living at Calcot Hall, near Llandri nio, was found in the river Tannantt. The deceased had been at Oswestry market on the preceding Wed nesday ; and as several marks of violence were mani fest on the 'body, suspicions were entertained that he was robbed and murdered. A Coroner's Inquest sat on the body. Verdict—Found drowned. At Northampton, about ten days ago, a young man, the son of a wealthy farmer, was fully commit ted nnder the following circumstances r—About two months ago, a young woman, servant in the family, swallowed some noxious drugs, which occasioned her death ; and a Coroner's Inquest having sat upon the body, returned a verdict of Felo de re. —Some time after it transpired, upon the declaration of a young woman, the confidential friend of the deceased, that, prior to executing the fatal purpose, she stated to ,her, that she was with child by the above person, who procured the poison and persuaded her to take it, In order to cause an abortion. The informant tried to dissuade her from it, but in vain. The above infor mation coming to the knowledge of the Magistrates, this young woman was examined, when she confir med upon oath her former statement. On the 12th inst. A. Mil'att.s, a cooper, at Belfast, and his wife, were found dead in their bed, the gable of an outhouse having fallen on their chamber, and crushed them to death. A child, about two years old, which slept in the same bed, was extracted from the ruins, with tri fl igg injury. Monday night a boy fell overboard from the Nancy, Captain FAIRBUItS, lying in Bell-Wharf Upper Tier, and was drowned, before any assistance could arrive. SACRILEGE.—On the evening of Sunday se'nnight, during Divine Service, a most daring robbery was committed in the Burgher Meeting House, Brechin. In the porch of the Church there is a small wooden cupboard, erected for containing the communion im plements, &c. into which all the money collected on that day (being the communion) was deposited.— During the sermon the cupboard was broke open, and the bag, containing all the offering, carried off. LUDDITICS.--Saturday night, about seven o'clock, when numbers had retired to hapel, six armed mep, In disguise, entered the house of Mr. Gum, in Earl- street, Nottingham, while he and two of his workmen I w,ne sitting by the fire ; and, while proper guards were left over two of them, the third was compelled to go into the work-shop and point out a lace-frame, which the Luddite: had 'learnt was at work for half goods and half money, which frame they broke in a few minutes, and carried away the machine, without' any disturbance being created. . I Saturday the 7th instant, at three o'clock in the ' morning, Joux &Jim, carrier betwixt Dundee and Aberdeen, three miles from Forfar on his way to Brechin, was attacked by three men, who struck him several violent blows on the head and body with sticks, which the carrier resented by bringing two of them to the ground with a like weapon—his faithful dog I took charge of the third, seizing him by the breast, and laying him prostrate on the road; nor did the animal quit his grasp till his master had given the other two such a drubbing as to prevent them doing him any more injury. Last week were committed to the Castle, York, J. Fawcett, and J. Hunton, the younger of Fencoat, in the North Riding, shoe-maker, charged with entering the house of Mrs. J. Hutton, at the township of Thusnton-le.Beans, on the 2d inst. and stealing two promissory notes, value ten shillings in silver, and a watch of W. Hutton ' • and T. Plowman, to t h e New Gaol, charged with having on the 13th ult. broken into the White Swan Inn, Ooodramgate, York; and stealing several, promissory note% and.llan dry articles ni mann( apparel. - • 6901ANIVARDEN3TREADPE. Last night •Laa's Tragedy pf.i/10 . culdtr the Great was again represented.--alr. Barry, as the hero of the piece, Wag; as tight bighlY applauded in the de clamatory parts. The }hinge was well filled. The dress-circle displayed more beauty and elegance:thee usual at this early part of the theatrical season 4 ., gis Royal Highness the puke of YORK was present, and seemed much delighted with Karniy's Farce of Live, • •; : Law, and Ph:lc. The different rival Companies in their anxiety to furnish the Metropolis with wale"; generally manage,' at the same time, to deluge the streets with mud ! The Monireur lately represented the ltu•sians as a nati6n of bear,; Rod they cettainly seem to have licked the French monkeys soundly. The French Officers contrived to make their Mite rate followers believe, that the Aussi An soldiers slept supine, like their native beats, dtiring the winter, and only gathered strength with the return 'Of the suo.H But time dismisses . eredtility, they had For nd that raging amid their native glows, like bears bereaved of their whelps, the tenor and .destruction of the Spoilers. PEDESTRIANISM.—A sporting foot-race took place on Monday on the Bagshot road, betwixt Geraticc BARTHOLOMEW, a Shropshire man, and Jon); tVu. MOT, a professed runner. The men were backed for 100 guineas a side, to run against each other fee forty minutes. The pedestrians went off at the rate of ten miles an hour, and did four miles abreast of each other in twenty-three minutes thirty-six seconds. WILI4OT was evidently beat after running thirty minutes, and his antagonist progressively gained on him and run strong in, leaving Ins antagonist 300 yards in the rear. The winner did six miles and three quarters in the time. ' Wednesday se'nnight a farmer of Congresbury, a remarkably corpulent man, undertook for a wager of five guineas, to go on foot eight miles in an hour.—. He tailed in his performance by about a minute ; at the close of which he was nearly blind, and has since been seriously indisposed. MARRIED. Saturday, at Chelsea, Mr. Scott, of Chertsey, to Mrs. J. Milne, of the former place. On the I4th inst. Lieutenant Enderby, 29. d Light Dragoons, to Miss R. Davies, seccrnd daught, r of the late Rev. George Davies, Rector of Cranfield, Bedfordshire. ' 1)1E1). Saturday, at Reading, Beds, Robert Brak*pear, Esq. late of Henley-upon- Thames. silt Southampton, in the prime of life, David Stevenson Map roe, Surgeon in the Royal Navy, Member of the Academy of Ans, Copenhagen. At Kensington-gore, the Bth inst. Margaret, wife of Captain George Lawson ; and, on the 16th inst. Marian Elizabeth Law son, their eldest daughti.r. At Maidstone, aged 74, Mr. R. Mills, formerly known as a famous raicketcr, by the name of Old Twister. FOGS AND DAMP AIR. BARCLAY'S AS'T'HMATIC CANDY has for many years been proved a most effectual preservative from the ill effects 3f Fogs and Damp Air, which at t'iis season oldie year are so prejudicial to those who are affected with Asthmatic Coughs and Shortness of Breath. Its effects are to expel Wind; so defend the Stomach from the admission of Damps; and to re lieve tltose who suffer front a Difficulty of Breathing. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail only, by Barclay and Son, No, 9.5,- Fleet - market; and retail, by their appointment, by al respec table venders in Town and Country. But observe, none can pos sibly be genuine, unless the label affixed to each box, is signed in red Ink by Barclay and Son, and much danger may arise from neglect of this cautions TO THE AFFLICTED WITH STOMACH AND BOWEL COMPLAINTS. rORNWELL's ORIENTAL VEGETABLE CORDIAL—The original Inventor of this Unequalled Cordial, who was a Physician of the first eminence, and resided many years in the East Indies, where those complaints are pecu. liarly endemious, in the course of very extensive practice, a.. last discovered the effectual remedy be was so long in pursuit of, which has ever sauce been foiled singularly efficacious in all dia. orders of the Stomach and Bowels, Acidity, Flatulence, Dys pepsia, or Indigestion, Debility, producing Diarrhea, Windy. Dis orders, Bowel Complaints, Griping Pains, and all Diseases of the Intestines. The removal of which, In their primary principles and confirmed states, the Oriental Cordial is most happily and effectually adequate. It produces none of those injurious effects attendant on drastic purgative antibilious such as Pills, Elixirs, die. and which in most, if not in all cases, may be lid'd to increase the complaint, by the debility they leave on the stomach and bowels. gold wholesale and retail by Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, Loudon. Priee 4s. 6d, per bottle, and a larger size, cotttaining six small bottles £l. 2s. GUESTONIAN MEDICINES. CASE 83.—T0 1 1 / 4 4;.1111RNaTGttis7,Biackfriars-road, London. I, ELIZ. PRATT, No. 47, Amelia-place, Wal worth, was for three years afflicted with a cancer in my breast, after atter.ding several Medical Gentlemen without ob taining any relief, was then recommended to C.euy's Hospital, and admitted in there on List November, 1810, was regularly attended for thirteen weeks without finding asy alteration for the best; a consultation took place, and an operation was pro nounced as being the only possible means of a cure. On a cos imitation with my friends, it was fortunately de.ermined that I should try the GOesronlan Medicine, and next day I attendee. Mr. Guest, No. 9,. treat Surrey-street, Blackfriars-bridge, when my pains was exceeding great, and strange as it may seem, was sempletely relieved In twenty minutes, andin.one month was so restored, as to take a place of all work, being at that time ena bled to work at the wash-cab and scour booms to the satisfaction of my employers, and by attending to Mr. Guest's directions for about four months, was perfectly cured. If any one should doubt the truth of my declaration, the books in Guy's Hoispital vitt prove the tact past a doubt, or I will give them the name of the Lady who recommended me there. Have only farther to ob serve, that I 'till continue in a perfect good state of health, as wit nos my load this Bth day of October, 1812, ELIE. PR ATT. 'HE CORDIAL BALM OF 'GILEAD is • highly esteemed in the East and West-Indies, for nourishing and invigorating the Nervous System s and acting as a general re storative in debilitated constitutions, arising (tan Bilious Com plaints contracted in hot climates. 'Tile cold and tremulous nerves are warmed and steadied—the relaxed fibres, or soft flabby flesh rendered firm—the muscles invigorated—the emaciated limbs co vered with firm flesh—and the exhausted vessels replenished. Such as have the care and education of females, the studious es well as the sedentary part of the community, shouki never be without the Cordial Balm of Gilead, which removes diseases in the bead, invigorates the mind, improves the memory, and en livens the imagination ; revives and exhiltrates the languid droop ing spirits, promotes digestion, and braces the nerves. 'This Medicine is sold in bottles, price I is. each; or four in one Family Bottle, fur Sits. by which the purchaser saves 25 per cent. or one lls. bottle; by the .following Agents—Mathews and Leigh, No.lB, Strand, and Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church yard, London; Bredie Dowding and Co. Salisbury; A. Smith, perfumer, North Bridge, Edinburgh; Baxter, and Angus 114 6 Donak, Glasgow; .W. Browne, Wine-street, Bristol; and by all Medicine Venders. To prevent Counterfeits, observe particularly, that the words " Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," are printed on the stamp. •,',• As Lir:Solomon's practice Is sow become so great and (intensive, that his constant engagements require a considerable portion of his time and attendance be expects, when con inked by letter, the usual compliment of a One Pound Note to be Inclosed, 'and should, .for *ahoy, .be thus directed:-.- Paid Money Lotter, Dr. SeUtesi, lienie l near Liverpool. eie petit% I . It4ALTII REtrOttr.D, THE muk r p ß o o p G _ SORROW is so often the Companion of Siek new . that 'the happiness of Human Life may be said, is a res measure, to depend on the enjoyment of Meant. Those Quaeb, , idperefore, who, under pretence or re s t or i ng , d estroy the prima Blessing of He aven, incut a guilt which no language can d, • scribe, while, on the other hand,, the humane and enlight en ," 'Physician, who discoVers a Medicine adnerebly caici h:ed to diminish that cotnplicated li4t of diborders which aiii c Hums oily, is indeed a real benefactor tO his species. Mich a man wa s the venerable Dr. WEBSTER, who, in his ENGLISH Dal t DRINK, has produced a Remedy, which the etperiet.ce of Thousands can attest, has proved irreststably efficacious in curia l Sentry, Scropbnla, all Eruptions 'Trilling front Impurt 81 00 d, Asthma, Dropsy, Consnmptitin, Netvous and I y Ikeliond r lac Aft isctien a, and every description of Fever. This Invalual& Vey" table Medicine, ts not only extremely palrable, but its eosins sitinn so h.rml:ss that it may b.: sateiy adolinist• red, even to d child at the breast. . hose who wish to see De. Webster's improved Veget a bly System and Principles fully developed, may, by applyipg in ,1,0 Venders, procure his own Trerise, a new etlidon wino ' lo just published, price Ss and also a small Pamphlet, eout d i met 4 great number at' cues and remarkable cures, which all occurred during the last year. siee Th a i n s d in c va c lua 9 b 2 le 78 1 4 r ro ed ug ic h in H e ig is h. n Bt o r w eet fa c i w th k full p y ro p l z toaters), d b itut. the original Recipe, which was assilmed over to them by DA We So l 7d te i r n b w :f e y pl e n a t r b s o p t r tl io es r , w ds h . s d piu e- t s d h it . to 75. 6d. and in quan ditto, 14s. each, duty included. Wholesale by the Proprietors: also wholesale and retail b y their Agents, Messrs. Howard and Evans, Loug-lane, Wes Smithfield. All t.etters and Orders (post paid) addressed to them, IQ mgt the earliest attention, And is sold retail, by one at least, in every considwills To ws In the United Kingdom, and by the following Vmdert of**, tine in London : Etitorson,, Chemist and Druggist, leg,a " l Bolt on'sjMedicinal Warehouse, front of the Royal Eschsees t el e ag : 1,I1l; Coleswetrthy, Chemist and Druggist, 144, Wkiteckspd i Mounsey, Chentisr, 24, (heat Surrey-street, BlackfriarVtook and at Kenniniton-cross; Sanger (late Bacon), 150, 0214, street ; Midgley, Chemist and Llrt,ggitt, 49,::tiand; HAMM %14 Co. Chemists, Ste. 27, Hayntark. t ; Ward, Sti, Holborn; agg Mattress, Perfumer, s 5, Fleet-street. ADVICE. - ‘V EN Men of Education and professio na l skal use persevering endeavours to discover the most sate* certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success. ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. 1 . Meisrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been itidaced t• nags 1 the cure of the following the object of their particular study, vtii ' a certain Mattel:, frequently contracted in a moment of imam cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Clews, which, by au improved plan, are speedily and effectually cared; as alsode. bility, whether arising front Bacchanalian indulgences, tong t om. deuce it ...Arta climates,. ser a-secret solitary vice, tno °resew happily punned by the yonds tot bolh sexes,. m the ont tang sturilky or barrenness, sad in die re tier a numerous train of*. vous diseases, "Mail'. slat timely remtdied, terminate in hops. ; tonce and consumption. In that distressing state of debility% deficiency, whether the consequence of such hateful habits, w arising from any other cause, by which the powers o' the cond. I tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Nurgeons 1.. f Loss I don, they offer a him, sate, sad speedy restoration to sound and Ivigorous health.' . The result of a long and extend re practice has enabled tbem, by a superior method, totemove •enereal complaints. however Inveterate or comPlicated, without subjecting the patient tone least restraint in diet or exercise; and in resent CA6et when as early application is made on discovery of the infeation, they he. luently perform a cure in the short space of two days. 'flu ais preceJented success of their mode of treatment (winch has sew I • been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of iSyears, 1 during which period many -thousand persons of both sett. 1001 1 been cured, 'e'en After severe and injurious methods had bets i pursued by other Prac.itioners without effect), iridium that to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss and Ca exclusively professing the care of thew particular complaints, in order that they May oat be, 41 mistaken few; marked with the obloquy so justly atached 1 the ignorant empiric, think it Mat *slice to themselves wean that they have been properly eduiated and initiated- into owl . branch of the profession (certificates of which, from 445t1i Hospitals,, and testimonials from 'he most eminent Phydriens, they have to convince any inquirer) that the swum residents. from their endeavours first Induced them to eprft the practice of the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pretensioue constitute a lair ground lox the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. , \ Patients in the country are repented to state the par:lcahn: of their case, age, and manner of Jiving, enclosing a Bank-note for advice and m edicines, and the same will he forwarded to say part of the kingdom. To be consulted at tkeir.house daily (personally, or by letterj r by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy; and atrendoq, Goss and Co sermons, is. Itotiveite..teeet. Fleet-atoe • SOCIAI. HAPPiNESS. MARRIAGE should be the foundation or Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the pubs that form the union not taking those precautions which woultisso cure them the esajoyment of that great domestic bless!ng. Pe* of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but whew. the constitution has been tainted by diael&e, or iltbiliiated by. certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovaloo of nabillitf precious to entering that state is iudispensibly requisite tenable the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the syttem. F. eto disorders have contributed more essential/ to destroy Hyin► neal happiness than those which are the consequence of angel* pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Meech CURKIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to directtlwir OW dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of tlisllki nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrenu, as also to* derangement of the system, produced by the detractive baba the inconsiderate school-buy, which brings on *hese disc Meir Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Mg* menial state. The successful result of their pbn, gibe TO additional ardour to oppose the ravages of thew _ 021014_, which are the most important in the ca:alogue of liwase/ 11 _ stables. It behove: every person who has indulged intik!, tary vice to seek relief by consulting professional men 4 111. nerve and honour to which Messrs. Currie and Co. ekil at sanction of scholaitic authority, as well as the cesbasosts:" contradicted facts. In professing thecure of eb:S t3 they hold out no inducement to vice • but, sendbbll, must be of the existence of such calanlies ' ther tance as regularlreducattd Members of the 1A Surgeons of London and Edinbu:gh. .. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected tbefelleiNlVlONir ailig the .many ,they are daily receiving, front irOldilig theth thanks for their restoration to sound r g r i° o o . 4 __ K ja It was sent to them 'no:elicited, from the soo ef•a Pi who had laboured wider this distressing aildpalkillUl m P* 1 61114 86= 4 ,, . ten years ; . he hod been under the care of coed ~ ' • professional eminence, none of whom afforded lila . . __, relief; but from the superior mode of treat/ not eklirock , pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. ke received a radical clillo' the alsorcepacit Alone month. • " To Dn Currie, 107, Hatton-Gardena " Lord feils greet pleasure in coamitudatirg to Dile•4 Currie the perfect re-estabbihment of his health, la cokse1 111 " . colitis mild and whierable treatment of Strictures in the _... He may add, that he has not fur many years enjoyed e!,11;, comfort and freedom from pain; and he entertains war ... , t his having obtained, through his skill and attention, a patiow radical curt of that horrid complaint. As he was not a !!Trip to the manner that others vested the complaint, he h as Sy I power, fronTa fair trial and a just carper - son, to pass dog_ of of applauie to Dr. Currie Muth he sensibly feels . and Ow be most ready and willing so ackoowleoge." - se x M . Messrs C ti u e rri gr e eat an e si st C j o. ec ma rec y y be h i ono te ur, b az y p acir aties y ll evarbovr e 107, Hatton-Garden. tat:lents in the country are state the particulars of their case, age and general habit, d lll4l &e. inclining a remittance for advice and medicines, war',,‘ am e will be given or ..ent to any part of the liingth $lOl4 WA Mt A LONTKMI 111111)0E Arai*, . . —••••••••—iouterafor ;P a l C 6 NZ Printed by LXVIL &INT, Plekost TlaK+" PION. the; and at the Star Ogice, Tocvls .