Star. — London, England, 1813-07-28 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, mLY 27. LISRL.--.NOY Iv. ROSS. The defendant is this action was formerly a mer-1 chant cif eminence in London, but who had become a bankrupt ; the plaintiff was an eminent solicitor, and was solicitor under Ross's bankruptcy. The: action was brought to recover a compensation in da. nines from the defendant, for the injuries which the character of the plaintiff had sustained, in consequence of certain libels which had been circulated respecting him by the defendant. The libellous expressions com plained of, were contained in a letter, written by the defendant to one of his creditors, a Mr. Richards, residing in Cornwall, imputing to Mr. Noy that he had, in the course of his conduct as solicitor under the commission, defrauded the creditors of several large sums of money. Although the letter . was ad Irassvd to Mr. Richards first, it was also directed, that if Mr. Richards should be absent from home, it should be delivered to any one of certain other creditors of the bankrupt, who were named, residing at the same j place. . This letter stated, that new assignees were about to be chosen; and that such a step had become necessary, upon an examination of the accounts of Messrs: Noy and Pope, the sciicitors under the pre 's-mit assignees, as it appeared by those accounts, that though, Oa a former occasion, they had, in one in stance, allowed the receipt of a sum of £2OOO, they had only given the estate credit for X 682 They had • 'also, in varicus other instances, defrauded the estate of thousands, under pretence of necessary proceedings 'Mt law ; and had brought no less than sixteen actions, in . all which they had failed. By these means they had so exhausted the funds of the bankrupt, that, though originally hi could have paid a dividend of 10s. in the pound;the estate would not now afford a divi dend at all. This dividend of 10s. would have been paid, but that the solicitors had prevented it, and j prevented it for, the purpose of enabling themselves to appropriate the money in such a manner as should benefit themselves. This was the substance of the letter, and was the lib l ccmplained of. The de fendant had justified on the record; but this day no defence was made. A Juryman wished to know what were the circum- Stances of the defen tint ? Lord Ei-Letosottouott said, t h at could have no effect on the neasiire of their damages. Poverty was not to s'rve as a shield to 1 r'tect a man in such a case as this. It was a rule of law, that he who could not pay , in his pocket most pay in his pets in, otherwise every one who was poa•r might definite with impu nity. Verdict f r the plaintiff—D images £lOO. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 26.• CAI MOLL V., DE TASTET. This was an action brought by the assignees of 1 Latham and Parry, to recover 0'76 puncheons of rum, ! 200 puncheons of gin, 117 pipes of port wine, and 45 puncheons of braritly, transferred by the bankrupts to defendant, in contemplation of bankruptcy. The first witi.ess called was Mr. W. Mardall, who swore, - that in January last (rhe 14th day) in. conse- I quence of some information which he received of a forgery 'limn himself, he went to the house of De Tastet, in 13road-street, accompanied by Mr. Gorst : they saw Parry and De Tastet in conversation to , getter ; he told the cause of his errand, namely, that he unuerstood De Tastet had a bill drawn on his (the witnt Es d s) house,f4 R 22,000,14 Latham and Parry: Pe Tasted said he had such a bill ; and that there had been another for . 418,000, which had been paid by Latham and Parry, on the ground, that the wit ness was anxit us that the bill should not pass through the. Bank. Mr. Mardall said, the hills were g:oss forgeries, IT lie had never made such acceptances.— After some conversation De Tastet exclaimed in great agitation—s. Parry, what have you done with my property ; where' is my rum, ray gin, and my brandy i" Parry answered it was all sate in his pos session, and proceeded to mention several quantities of rum and gin, which Mr. De Tastet said would not • cover the affair, and reqiiested Mr. Gorst-to accomi, piny Parry, as a, broker, to see a regular transfer made. Parry stated that he had 1500 puncheons of rum, and 200 puncheons of gin, which might be trans. ferred. Mr. Goist agreed to do it, and went out with Parry.. Mr. Gorst was present at the above conversation, • and went with Party to make the transfer. He found 570 puncheons of rum, '2OO puncheons of gin, 117, pieces of wine, and 45 puncheons of brandy—all or which were transferred to Mr. De Tastet. He pre sented the order for these goods to Mr. De I'astet, •who said., he had been grossly deceived by Parry in ! the whole of - their transactions. Henry Bagster had been clerk to Latham and Parry. They became insolvent on the 14th January, ! as he had since learned ; on the 16th Parry disap peared, and he had not seen him since. The rum was at the London Docks, and made part of the ge neral capital of Latham and Parry : it had no distill guirlable marks about it. He said, that about £EIOO,OOO had been put into Parry's hands to pur chase rum for Mr. De Tastet. The brandy was nor purchased for Mr. De Tashi, though he thought it might be with his money ; for Parry at that time might be said to receive all his. money from De Tastet. The gin was transferred the since day that it was bought; he did not know that any of it was Dc Tastet's. If any person had asked -him for Dc Tastet's rum, he should have said he knew nothing about it, as all the rum was Latham and Parry's. Mr. Scrjeant SIIENIERD said, the transfer was not - made in the contemplation of bankruptcy, nor a vo luntary act, but done under the apprehension of pro secution. Sir J. MANSFIELD, in his summing up, said, that Parry, who was ita, - are of the clime which he had Committed, could contemplate nothing else than ab sconding, or an'act of bankruptcy, at the time of the transfer. It was a voluntary act, for there was no evidence of any threat of any kind. . The Jury, in a t'Lw minutes, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, for all the goods except the 570 pun cheons. of ruin. IMPOSITION.—A middle-aged man, dressed in a shabby naval uniform, by a LAle of woe, was permit ted to sleep in the house of Mr. Hammond; of Pad dington, on Sunday night, and he decamped in the morning with a watch and some silver spoons. He said he was Lieutenant of a sloop of war, which was refitting at Sheerness, and had leave of absence for Cortuight. • 4)0/.CE. HAIIoN dARDEN...-Yestetday several` poor per sons. retailers cakes , and other small articles, were fined, at the instigation of the Societe for the Sup pression of Vice, for selling their cornmodtties on Sunday. GUlLDRAl.l.—Yesterday Eatabeth Lloyd was.char ged wiih uttering counterfeit money. Mrs. Filancis, of the Three Jolly Butchers, in Warwick-lane, stated, that on Friday last the prisoner, Aiccompanied by two . other women, came to her house during a heavy shower of rain, and called for some gin, and one of them tendered a bad half-crown in payment ; it was returned by the clepontot, and handed by the woman who had uttered it, to the . prisoner. They then paid for the gin, and had some ale, which the prisoner was kit by the others to pay for 6 this she for a long time refused to do, until Mr. Francis at last made her empty her pockets, and in a rag were found 2-2 bad shillings, btu no good money. An officer was then sent for, who searched her, and found ten more bad shil lings in a paper : but it being impossible to find the woman who actually uttered the bad halt-crown, the prisoner was of necessity discharged s being merely an accessary before the fact. . A nest of coiners have been discovered at Wool- wich, and committed to Maidstone jail, for trial. Lady A..son.t was accosted by a well•dreved man at the late Vauxhall Fete, who pretend-d to be an in timate acquaintance, but being info , med that he was unknown to her ladyship, he at length withdrew, but no► till he had snatched a viol from her person, of near one hundied guineas.value, with which he got off amidst the crowd undiscovered. A ft* nights since the house of Mrs. Lacnn, in Bruton -street, Berkeley•sqnare, was broke open by entering a v..indoss •nn the first floor, supposed to be by yten lilting etch other nn the lamp iron and forcing the bats of the window ; and the alarm bells having unfortunately been forgot to be hung upon them; they were not beard, and they made off with primrose satin silk net sarsnet, gold lace, ostrich feathers, and others, a quantity of muslin dresses, and a v:o iety of articles or &male dresses to a considera ble amount. Sl' it LAR EFFECTS Or Limerxism.—Saturday last, ab ,, ut five o'clock' in the evening, this subtile fluid entered the parlour window at the George public house, Balaam-hill, Clapham, Surrey, at which a per son was sitting smoaking ; his hat was thrown oil, the pipe broke, and a glass he was drinking from de stroyed in innumerable pieces ; but fortunately he escaped any personal injury. It then took the direc tion of a bell-wire which led to the upper floor, al lotted to a club held there ; here it consumed some paper, on which some rose-leaves were drying, and ; burnt small holes in the baize cloth which covered the table; two corners of a looking-glass frame were fired ; the pipes which led from the bar to the cellar were also attacked, and that which communicated 'to the I ale butt was burst. A pipe leading to a liquor-cask I felt the same effects in a different situation, and it dissolved the gilding of a picture-frame. Yet various as these tracks of its progress were, no one suffered by it. Wednesday evening the neighbourhood of Stour bridge was visited by a heavier storm of rain than has been known for some years past, accompanied with tremendous thunder and lightning ; the claps of thun der were awful at times; the lightning struck dwell ing house, near Brierley.hill, dcmobshed the chimney and shattered the roof, but did little other injury, a;:d happily the people were not at home. Another Rash, near the abuve place, demolished the windows of a cottage. Thursday aftfrnoon, the neighbourhood of Harro gate was visited by a most tremendous storm of thunder and lightning. The rain fell in such torrents as to inundate several of the houses at Harrogate; and the hail -stones, which were of uncommon size and fel! in vast quantities, shivered numbers of the windows in the neighbourhood. While the storm was raging with its utmost fury, a valuable horse, the property of Mr. GEORGE JACKSON, of Pannal, was killed by the lightning. Cottosea's INovesT.--A hocking aceiJent oc- , curred on Friday morning last, in Barnett Ter. ace ; a little girl, about five years old, danghur W . Mr. Williamson, a cabinet maker, w hilst leaning out of ' the window of the second floor, tell oat and pitched with her head on the stones, by which her skull was fractured in a shocking manner ; she was instantly taken up, and expired immediately. A Coroner's Inquest sat at the Falcon, in R ing-street, who retur ned a verdict of—Accidental Death. Friday, a young man, a coachman out of place, applied for work at the Regent's Canal, near Prim rose-Hill, which, unfortunately for him, he obtained : I he was employed in filling a cart, when the bank, which was 22 feet high, fell in, and crushed him to death. A few days ago a young man, a native 4 the large Island of Arran, having been let down by a rope, for the purpose of killing puifins;as is usual at this se.i: sr - in, over one of the clefts, he incautiously untied the rope by which he was let down, after having landed in one of the crevices ; and in attempting to st"n on a solid rock, as he imagined, it unfortunately ir.i . ,pened to be a splinter, which gave way, and he was dashed to atoms on the rocks underneath, a height of upwards of 850 feet. Boats were imme diately employed for the purpose of picking up his mangled remains, which were brought ou shore and interred. CHILD DROPPING.—A female child, very respect ably attired, was left at the door of a Gentleman's house in the New Cut, on Saturday evening. The little innocent was. discovered by the maid-servant on answering a knock at the door, who went and in formed her.master of the event, when the Gentleman, with great humanity, ordered that the child should be brought into the house and taken care of. The infant appeared to be about four months old. Boxim . t.—A spirited and most determined pitched battle was fought on Monday, on Lea Heath, a few miles from Dorchester, for a stake of 100 guineas, be tween Rk1,,:4 Foists, an athletic young farmer of six teen stone, and Jacob Eastwood, a publican and barge owner, of equal prowess. They fought for an hour and ten minutes, until neither could stands but they refused to yield, and a parley of twenty minutes took place. After their renewing the battle hr a quarter of an hour, Ealen was obliged' to resign, with two broken ribs, ;aid his adversary was very badly hurt. LYCEUM 7HIs4TRt. ' Mr. CooitE, of the Dublin Theatre, made his 'first appearance last night on the London boards in the'part of the Sera:Litt-, in the Opera of The Siege of Pdgratie,ana met a m , st flattering reception. He , possesses a fine and f!exibk tenor veice, aided by a thorough knowledge of the science of music, and seems perfectly acquainted with what is technically termed stage effect. • He wa, most rapturously en-' Limed in a serenade of his own . •composition--.. Li 1'0:: down to me," which he sang behind the seem:, accompanied on the piano-forte only ; and in WIN.. TEIt'S popular duet, "" roes thore leavteoos rr,ar rm. Otani eve," which he sang with Mrs. Cooxii (fate Miss Howeta.s), formeily of Covent-garden TheaLre. This Lady warbled the airs :allotted her, in the part of Lilla, with great sweetness, and 'was encored in seve cal of them. In a word, both Mr. and His. Cowen bid fair to became greet favourites with the Public, and to rank high in the Musical World. The ettranrdinary Animal at the Surrey Theatre, which, by an apparently intuitive po:ver, preserves the life of a child trom the reckless fury of an Assassin, amply repays the spirited ex,nsions of his master, EwsroN, by nightly tilling this elegant Theatre with the most fashicn.ible company. The PRINCE REGENT has been graciottsly pleased to coder on Mr. MILLAItD, the Proptietor of the East India Warehon,es, No. ! i, Chearside, the Royal Letters Patent, for his valu ble.discovery of the new Cotton Twine B:linings and Shectin4s. HIGH WATER AI LONJON SLUDGE ro-mokßo W: Morning . Afternoon l3 artnitei after 3 DIED. Friday last, 4t hie seat Doddington Cheshire, in his 69th year, the Rev. Sir Thomas Broughton, h air. He is succeeded in his title and estatts by his eldest son, Licuteaant-Ge:.eral now Sir John Delv , s Bmughton. riro cure Eruptions in the Face, Skin, &c. without impairi:T. the constitction, is that execlk-ht preparation, Mrs. VINCEN GOWLAND's Lotion. Thu following note from a Lady of rink, No. 49, Charlotte-street Portland place. Lad, Catherine Lot-ox presents bet co:nil:m-2ms u, Nlts. Vincent, and has the rlea•oire of stating, that, by the use of two quart bottles of her Lowland's L‘tittu, she is perfectly cured of a violent Eruption upon her face and arms ; she was recommended by ber Physician to make use of the Lotion, which his excee:!ed to r most santtible expi-ctitions. Mr , . V. is at liberty to make use of her mime, :15 havlng experienc....! its 11;:alitin vitt : a , sl Lady Lennox will also recommend i! us much as p:issible within the sphere of her acquaint:Alice. livid by Mrs. Vincent, No. 6, El:Nle-;-street, Crowe:or-square; B-.con and Co. 1.; - :,,OXford-Art.,-r; Co. Salisb,ity ; Cruttwell, 13sth; V.'t !stn.:he:me, Y irlt Trewroan, Exeter; Gregson, Livertool ; Ciiokwvirley, Plynn•tith ; Hosland, Dock ; Tymbs, Worcester; Walker, ; and a)! respectable Venders of geubtine altd Petit:in:Ts in every Town in li.tirop:!, in quarts, Os. td. plots, ss.tid. hell pints, 91. k - 7- To prevent counterfeit Lotions, it is necessity to observe the name NI. E.,Vinceut is signed upon all that is gent.ir... 1,-kewise is sold as ab o ve, _ _ Vir.oent'; Restorative Tonal l'otvtier, f..r preserving, re<.tcr inr, ant; beiuti yi.lg the Teerli, ant curing the `curvy in the Gums. price 2s. 9d each hoz. CORDIAL VALHI OF GILEAD I; now _L.VALHI considered as the greatest discovi•ry that ha b.seif ntailn la the memory of man, being potent, safe, and pleasant. The rapid and increasing fame bestowed on its author mid irvei:tor, SOLOWIIfts!, of Liverpool, is the trot and Dilly criterion to ji:dgir of the merits of a medicine which has been administered iroin the lushes: to the lowest class of people with each hap'y and uniform success. The venders of this medicine frequently can not get supplied so quick ac the demand isleir it ; and it is a fact' `A orthy of remark, that they are sold nearly as soon as they ar rive to hand, most of the 11s. bottles being beskoke before they are order.A. No person labouring under wealcnese and debility should despair, but make a trial of the Cordial Balm cf Cilead, which will not disappoint theii hopes, how' vet sanguine they may be. Sold by bilatl.ews and Leigh, is, Sir:lid, London ; it. %firth, North Bridge, Falinburzii; p.rul ail Medicine. Fenders. Pike i each, or four in one lanai v bottle ftsr 335. by which our lis. bot tle is saved, with the words " Laml. Solomon, Liverpool," et graved on the Stamp. IP.° Dr. Solomon expects ' when consulted by letter, the usual compliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, .addressed— " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead Nouse, near Liverpool. Paid double postage." UIII.!TY AND ELEGANCE COMIIiNFD. Under the ilhistrious Patronage of their Royal Ilighnesses the Princess of Waits and Duke of Sussex, his Exte!lency the Spanish Ambassador, and many Families of high Distinction. MACASSAR OIL, FOR THE HAIR. THIS Oil is proudly recommended on the Imis of -L. truth and experience, and the most respectable testimonials. It possesses properties of the neon salubrious nature for restoring the Hair, where it has been bal.' for years, preserves it front falling off or turaiug grey to the latest period of life ; produces on the tresses a most beautiful glov, scent, and curl. This Oil Is infinitely eilicachus in renovating Chlelren's Hair, promotes the growth of Whiskers, Eye-brows, otc. ; in lisle, it is pre-eminent for renovating the I Inman Hair, and rendering it truly elegant and beautiful. For general utility is inclosed a Treat:se on the Improvement of the Human Hair, giving a toll , lescription 9f th e virt ue s o f t h e Oil, with te.timonias from yei•sons of distinguished consideration. This intere.zeing Book and the Oil is a Vade Meeuni for every Family throughout the world ; it is included with each Bottle in the Wrapper. -Price 3s. 6d. 10s 6d. and 'EI. Is. per bottle ; sold wholesale and retail by the Proprietors, Rowland and Son, Kirby street, Hatton-Garden, London; and, by their appointment, by Messrs. Hendries, Perfumers to her Majesty, Titchhorne reet; Bayley aced Blew, Cockspur-street ; Smyth, 117, New Bond street ; and by all wholesale and retail I'erfumels and Medicine Venders in London, and in every T,,sen throughout Cu; Empire V? Caution— To prevent imposition, please to ask for Row land's Macassar Oil, and Was-aye the signature on the outside label. in red irk, " A Rowland and son." CIUNG'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. WORMS ARE THE MOST FREQUENT SOURCES OF CHILDRENS' DL EASES : Their SY :s1 P I . OiVIzi•EVERY PARENT and GUARDIAN of Cl - iri.DREN should he acquointed with. They occasion loss of appetite, a paleness of the cdiour of the fare, emaciation and Irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains; they bring cn convulsions; they affect the growth of the Ludy, and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a preventative and cure of these alarming complsints, the above excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest characters in this country, both in rank and respectabi lity, to have no equal. Thei: public approbation, given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success in their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to of which no other Medicine of the kind can boast. Parents and others, who have the care of chill: en, should hove this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, wkrit ever the stomach or bowels of Children am any way disordered, which it will always be found to relteve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, the corner of St. Pant's Church-yard ; Sharp and &dam, Port mouth ; louts, Welton, Allmot, and Mallory, Portsra; Hall and John• stint Gosport , Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and Russ,. and Turner, Hull ; Hoidand, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Gil bert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Bir mingham ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; "Crewman, Exeter ; Smith, Manderton , R eabu rn , Scott, and Bax ter, Edinburgh ; Bax ter and MlNsnakf, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Ste venson and Co. Norwich ; Swinten, Leicester; Edwards and Penny, and Billing, and Lathbury, Liverpool; Neale and Ledger, Dover; White, .6r;gtoon ; ki.herts, Seldom, and Buff, Chenen ham ; and retail, by most country venders, is boxes, at es. Ari,and 53. Gd.rach. TO t''HE AFFLICTED WITH STOMACiI AND BOWEL tOMPLAINTS. CIORNWELL's ORIENTAL VF:f3EI'ABLE tORDIAI..—The ofiginat Invenior of this Utteipta Cordial, who was a Physician of ti,e first emieroi_e. ant rtsid4d many years in the East Indict; whitee those are I any endegaious, in tl:e course or very eat: Ls:v.: 1 facAce, a la; t discovered the effectual rom:dy be oat bJ !til in pursuit 4.‘. which has era bipct been found tringtthrly eficAdar• in ail. Lir orl•rs of the St3inich — lud 13owits. I:l4:4lence, r )5. pepsia, or Intligett ro2. icing I)larrlwa, %I/m.ly I) V" orders..liewel Costs* Ott, (;tiping Pains, sod ad i)ssesaes of the In citiries. 11. c rentov.:Ll of wl•icti,' in thin and anArtutd statt.s, the Oriental Cordial is • it: hap', ly efectually adequEc. it products none of !Lose inkr action. ant on dr-stic purples! wiribDious me 4.i:f.'s,suet at INN - , Lis Et.c. and which in most if bet in : - .il n:ay tie AA the coniplabit, the . tilsaity they le..avz !mate brmr.:•ll , -, and S +id w•lt•d+ sale and recall by Slaw licat.l, G 4, St. P&. C:!tirril-,a:d, Volition. Price Cd. I)xtle, and a 7a.z,,e sky, ea:asLiiiit sit firmil !Kitle, XV Cs. •• _ . 1/IXON b S AN I 11!il.it:viS To Mr. DIXON, Arotbncary. SIR—I take the earbrft flpp'rtnnity to acquaint you that •1 base received tie rust sv , stiet.:'t.l bent to the use of yQur DIXON'S I'll.l.:•, I cat. rigid with me to Jamaica, -and all thou friends to whom I dist. t. ktted them have expeticaced the same salutary benefit; dare them to be the best Medicine ever use.l in that emit:try, far Bilious and tither ctimplaints. .ollowing are !taffies of teve;- tal Ladies and Ocittl..nien wins hat e received t'ac utmost re! et from your Dition's Antilplions Esq. too !mica; Shaw, Esq. Kicomo, dnio; Mr. Wallin', Fpanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hand:tun, E. :'-avartna. la Mar, chuo; Smith, El. Old !labour, ditto; G. Allitt.n, Li+ eitto ; Mr, Wa'her, Port Morant, ditto; Ptrliwon, Etti. Sat River, tiivo ; Mr. Muliens, ditto; .1. turn, Etc; Savanna; U. P. Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, King-ton, ditto; Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; MI,. Spanish Tv.. ; tetla many other persona of the first rt spectabilty.—Sir, your most obedient servant, 'FEIGN:AS 14A.KROLD,of the :ship 6.-Ais ts; , bold wholesale and affil at Mr. Butler's,4, liheaptide, Comer of St. Paul's Cburch.Yartl; by iil.arp at:d lltlntn, Port.srunitil.; Jones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallcry, Pt.rrsea ; H:211 and J.. son, C-ospnrt ; Coleman and Jact.h, shetrilets ; Peck and kcia, antunier, Hull; iioxlstid, Cuolioorly, :;.:carton, and (A bell, Plyntot.th ; Kin t. and Lloyd, !Aril:Ley and Co. bir mlngham ; Staines znd I.yr.ch, bitichtster I rewman,Eiit.ttr 13asttr and 1t..1.1)un.t1,1, Gla , w;st. ; Luisa] and Rarry,Ert•tol;Mtt vereun ; Leictstcr; Edwards sad Penny, and "Mint.: crulLarlib.il7,l Nettezed Dover ; White, brizkon ; 12elttris, a nd I.; u IF, ham; and retail by nisei Country :..:stE:.r.e Vutslt r., in but :s at 2. 9143:id (,s. ereh. • WHEN :deli of Education atid pfotetv:mal sk ilt use nerseevrog endeavoearr to discover , the aro : va..c ani c-rta a motto.: of iree;ng a few prevall:kg Di s ease;, ta succoso• hit result of their experiroce ±s ate hest proof of suportiritv. Messrs. (4.):iS and Co. :.'urgeons, hate keen c•A tb mere the cue of t:.e fotiow:ag :he object of their . particular study, vts. a certain Dim.r.ltr, frecaor",y contraacd In a 'outflow of in, a:e. cation, and its cc/vont:tarts Strieftn't'S at - A (leer", .m improve-I plan, are rpee.!•!y aaJ oilcan:ally mad; as a:sod& wheiher arising nom liacchz.r.. - .A- - . reta dence it "sem' climates, or a secret solitary vice, Inc often happily pursed by youth ..t both stave, w the sterili:y or harrentiess. and In :he oiler a nunierea, trair. or ;ter you. diseases, which, if not tritely rentedied, torminar: in In t ern.. topse and cousumpt.bn. In that distresslog of.u.: ere debility ut wbether the co:::tttLince :h ton;1 soieh arising fro m any other Call . se, to!Oxft the powere of the cooed. stition become enfeebled, rri;a!eriy relocated Saygeocs or Loo• don, they tire; a film, safe l 1.4 siwc.ly rest..f.rian to Nour,:l 70411 vigorous health. NI , gut. Gu,s and C. exclmireiy preessiog the cure of these particular ettnri...ti; 1, in order that tlity 'May i.el be, by a mistaken few, mai "sit!' the oblaituf so lastly sitaelied to the Ignorant empiric, think it '.4u: juwee to ti0_111.07,-* to Kate that they have been properly riltieated and teitxrd inns every branch of the I.n:li:scion (cell ifi•ustes of shirt , from defiers-en Hospitals, 314 tuigfilsio:::a:S front tie inc.t r uun c ryt they hare to convince arty inp,rer) that the ttueetss remali•na from their r:balree:'lttra best i!idt:Cer.l than 1u quit tite peacticc of the general Plactiti4)l4l, alt.! pecSUllic that their preeees.one COttlaTtlte a lair i,rolt:l4l tor the unprive.lini, , ,,i Inds which they have, by the Public , heot so liberally Is mount). The result of a lon- and extensi et practice has enabled them. by a superior method, to remove venereal complains, !muerte Inveterate or Fonsiellcated, without lubject,ng the patient lei tee least resiraitst in diet or 43i:rem.; an: Iv recent Caere wheresue early applicar'en is made on dise.i.e.:ry c.f infection, they fre gust:fly perfurt.; a core in tie sh,sit space of two clays. ..1 he taw precedentetl success their :no:L.4li ire:taunt (which has never, been known to fail in on. single iii.tance tat 15 years, during which period many tht...,and paseutiof both trees Rase been curet, even after severe anal injurious oteti.t.ib had beta pursued by other Prac.itionrrs without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer :heir advice. To !h.: consulti.i! :lady by l'atient: of c:thcr with tecr.c delicacy, awl attenti.al —Li trtrs I; ty, containing the paitiCUlalb of Vir ease, age, ar d manner tit hatositig a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and &fellatio: toc— warded to any pat t of tli• hit.e,rl Lai :is and Cn Burgeons,l:', 3v•ntrerio.vtreet. Flee!-street, • • CI - lALi.NGE. MESSRS.CURR I E and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the whole ..eurld to prove a angle instanco where their "Medicine and ir.ethod of core ever failed of the desired effect. The practice of many year s in ifareculat branch of their profession has not given rise Li °La unsuccessful case.. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and case of Venereal Complaints, and that •dcraneenzent of he system. which is the cortex/pence of tt.e pernacials and w;estefi." eifer:s of a habit long andsuest unhappliy pereuesi hy the ourhsof sexes, in the one it led be fount :a be the yulailiog ieurce er barren. ueas ; the other Lave i:s t avagestatally Jeveiteeel to theta 'ay a dis tressing state of debility, wine 1, if nor .Irnely remedied, !ere:Mateo in impoteece. These are its reric:.e and ultim.ite effect. while con sumptions, loss of muscular power,an i various nervous comriaitice usually characterise the earhee stages of this solitary rice. O.: acre sons sons languishing ur.der the d.sirders incident to sue !e a luthit, :heir treatment is simple and has never proved inistice,ssfith in the couri 4: of a long, laborious, and much extended prae:ice. la the most, obstinate and complicated eases of veuereal iufectinn, such a. a: . ..Aructions in the ureelt?, spaegy excrescences, 1.1r.1 to mars, callous ulcers, eruptions; sentinal weoketers, alerts, at also STRICTURES, Wlrther recent or of long dos on, and which have i.afILLI the skill efotber Practitioners ; are by theirpresent improved plan of I treatment, efiectually and permah.:ntly cured, without thei e atient suffering the excr::ciat:ng pain cud alarming hemorrhage which often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numeroas cases of Strictures have been and are daily under their care. tils total eradication. of which are effected by a safe, ceis...n, Alia expedas dons mode of practice, superior to any other yet attal - t.:l. The weakuess, relaxation, and tiebititt proceeti.ny; from this com plaint, is speedily removed, avid the patient resiored to sound and v gorous heal:ti. But where the debility ties let yea . ..s esti. ted, a prouer perseaeranc- ut tl:cir restorative remedies, ar•er the Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to relive the slumbertrag sperks of liir, u,.1 to realtiratte the covrtit ttiet . a. n, of the brit te•pix:abUtt? Several Asbletnea and G v i,Lo t al, 'have.been under the el:e t l il:Eßtrs. Currie and Co. for the re moval of complaints of t'ae I:a veva, Strictures, &c. and, taav!..4 received a radical and per:ll4.4:m cure, request that retere...;* eta, be nude to them as satis.il.ctie / evidences of the decided sue periority yi Messrs. Currie at.,! Co.'s plan of trecznicnt. of these Gentleinen tad Strictures (rent tea to twenty yearsi and were under the care of Mes-re. Haile and Heaviside*, - and other surgeons et equal entiluenre, evi.o a:tempted thee .rtre by the application of the lour caustic, without success. Patients in the Uauntry are requested to state 'he particulars, of their cure, age, and Manner of living, eiclositi i : a liar's note for advice and medicines, and the Lane wili be pi% cai er forwarded to any part of the King4oni. Messrs Currie and Co. may be tQnsulted b 7 either See, the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their house, Ye. 107, Hacton-GardeD. LONDON Printed Levet. Picket Trace . mt. publiths4 tbere. end u the Ster•Gge, "fectplelkes.