Star. — London, England, 1813-08-05 00:00:00

• . e . 4 1- 8672 E 's., _ • WINCHESTER, JULY s!. 1112 RING v. IPORTHINGTON 9 FOIt A FORGERY. This trial was put off from the I !st Assizes, owing to the absence of a material witness on the part of the - prisoner ,• and is now again' postponed until the Marclp Assizes, from a similar -cause. • ' THE ICING to: BINGHAM i Mr. Serjeave Peet,. who was Counsel for the prol. secution, at sortletength stated the nature efahh - easef He Lamented . that he was under the - necessity of bringing forward such evidence as he was about to do, against a Gentleman clothed with the honourable offices of a Magistrate and Clergyman. But, be con tinued, unless the defendant could produce a large body of evidence to deny what was- to be laid before the Jury, he must be found guilte. The indictment was very long and complex, and the charges which it contained will be best gathered from a statement of the evidence on the pan of the prosecution, of which the following is the substance : James Cooper, a victualler, at Gosport, stated the defendant, Mr. Bingham, to be a Magistrate and a Clergyman of that place; that he became acquainted with- him several years since, and had constantly con ducted money concerns with the defendant, consider ing him as his banker. That in the year 1810, Cooper entesed into a treaty with a Mr. Sweet, at Gosport, for the purchase of two houses on the beach there.— 'Mr. Cooper offered for those-houses 600 guineas, and Mr. Sweet demanded £7OO. Mr. Cooper then kept tie public-house called the Dover Castle, at Gosport. Nothing was at this- time finally agreed upon.— Cooper mentioned the circumstance to the defen dant, who dissuaded him from making the pur chase. Some time afterwards, the defendant sent for Cooper, who, in company with his wife, waited on him, when he informed Cooper that a person named Watts had bought the houses, and that he (Cooper) might have them for 82200; adding, that the license of a public house, called the Audacious and Revolu e sioneaire, which formerly stood on Gosport beach, and had been for seven years past purchased of the defendant by Government, and pulled down, might be removed to the premises for which this great ad. vance of price was demanded, the two houses being previously formed into one; that the expense of for ming them into ene would be only about £3OO, and that, when, finished, it would make a better public house than the Artgel. Cooper, surprised at such as increase is the price of these premises, told the de: . fendant that he could not think of buying them. Mr. Bingham desired him to go home and consider about it. Cooper went away, and in about the course of a week came to-a resolution to purchase the houses, atthe sum demanded, which was to include £l5O, the consideration for the license. This sum of £l5O, it was agreed,-should be deducted from the purchase money, and paid to -Mr. Nicholas Breach, the late landlord of the Audacious and Revohitionnaire, which had beet pulled down. Mr. Cooper farther stated, that Mr. Bingham proposed to him to insert 41900 in the conveyance deed at the consideration Inoney for the houses, instead of 82200, for the pm - - pose of saving ti.e stamp duty of £lO, and suggested that the conveyance should be prepared in London, that no cite iii Gosport might know of it. The conveyance was executed by Mr. Watts, the per. son before stated to be the purchaser of the houses, but who appeared to be only the agent of Mr. Bing ham, as the latter received the purchase money, de ducting ‘fifteen . hundred pounds, which, according to the testimony of Cooper, was at that time due to himself on the balance of accounts between him and the defendant. It appeared that :he new licence was granted in the name of Breach, the tenant of the old Audacious and Revolutionaire, and that Eliza beth Breach, a niece of the former, lived there a short time. Mrs. Cooper, wife.of the before named witness, deposed nearly to the same effect. The testimony of these two persons founded the ground-work of the case on the part of the prosecution. Mr. JEKYLL. when the proofs c f the adverse party had been gone .through with, rose on the part of the defendant, axd for a great length of time ad dressed the Jury with arguments of n - atch force and ability against the probability of these charges, and laid some stress on the impropriety of suffering the character . of a Gentleman, holding such situations as were held by Mr. Bingham, to be for ever ruined . by the statement of those persons who admitted to have conspired with him in the attempt to defraud the revenue of the stamp duty of 0310.. • The evi. dence for the defendant varied in some respects, the appearance of the transaction, particularly. as to the balance of accounts beteeen Mr. Cooper and the de . feadant at the time of the puichase, which was now raid to be in far‘an• of Mr. Bingham. These were the leading points of evidence produced for and against this prosecution, which principally went to charge the defendant with the illegally obtaining and selling a public-house license, and with the evasion of the Stamp duties. The JUDGE carefully recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The trial lasted upwards of eight hours. Sentence will be passed in the Court of King's Bench. AIDING FILLIONERS OF MAR. Rickard Irelhi, brought- by Habeas Corpus, July 19, frnmahe goal at Salisbury, he standing indicted at the last Assize, for unlawfully; wilfully, and fe loniously aiding and assisting -Gaspard Henry Van Tilhargh, and others, then .being alien enemies of his Majesty, and prisoners of war at large, on parole at Andover, to escape from his Majesty's dominions. Mr. .1. H. Todd deposed, that he is the Agent, having the prisoners at Andover, that on the Ist day of October, between seven and eight in the evening, the eight French prisoners were at Andover ; —th e i r limits are not to go beyond a mile on the virnpike road, from the town. Ow -the 2d, they were missing by eight in the morning. Gaspard Henry Van Til bore stated, that he is-a native of Brussels ; that in the inoeth of September last, he' was a prisoner of war, on parole at Andooer. - On the Ist of October, about s...ven in the evening, be left Andover, in com• pany with several other (Akers, and on turning into a cross-road, they were met by two men named Lodge and Calieford, who were furnished with two bor,es.asid some provisions. They accompanied these men about six mites, when, on the signal of a whistle, the prisoner came up with three other horses, where upon witness and the other fugitives, with Lodgear.di r.'ullefora, mounted two on each horse, and proceeded I,y cross-roads towards Ringwood' Obe prisoner at the bar attending on root as their guide.. They ar r rrived •at Ringwood about five o'clock the next mor,. ning, but not choosing to go into the town, were core ducted to a neighbotmng wood by Welsh and Lodgel, where they remained until three o'clock, at which time Welsh and Lodge brought them briad, cheesei, beer, and rum and, having agaidleft them, return. ned about eight o'clock in the evening, with Culle r ford and the horses j they then' proceeded towarc4 Christchurch, in the same manner as'befote. Welsh still attending turfoot. - They 'reached Christchurch about three o'clockoin the morning ; when Culleford took away the horses ; Welsh and Lodge conducting them to the coast. Welsh then went to look out fot a boat ; but not finding any, the officers again rei• treated to a wood hard by, where provisions were brought the m by Culleford and Lodge. After re 'maining there until the 12th of October, a boat was engaged, and they embarked for Cherbourg;—but the wind proving contrary, they were obliged to re turn, having been several hours at sea. The officers had given Lodge and Culleford ses2, and bargained to give them 600 guineas More' when they should reach the French coast. The truth of this statement was supported by a variety of otherevidence ; when, •after an able summing up, by the Learned Judge, the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty—Fourteen years transportation. HERTFORD, AUGUST S. PHIPPS V. PEARMAN. This case was an issue out of the Court of Chan cery, to try the tight of tithes arising out of the ham. let of Luffenall, in this county ; and the question as, whether the hamlet of Luffenall•belonged to the parish of Yardley, or the parish of Clothall ? Mr. Serjeant Summits, for the plaintiti, stated, that tithes, from time immemorial, were taken of the hamlet, by the parish of Yardley ; but there was this singularity, that the Vicar of Yardley had paid £l5 to Clothall, unquestionably for some portion of the tithes, but what that portion was is was not easy to ascertain. They had also an ancient document, of the time of Edward I. as antiquaries seemed to agree, and in that document Yardley was granted cum Luffenall, which seemed to imply, that Luffenall was then considered as a part of Yardley. There was also an ancient indictment against .a road in Luffenall. street, in the parish of Yardley. The description in the indictment would shew, that Luffenall-street was then considered as in the parish of Yardley. He should also produce an old terrier, which stated that two-thirds of the tithes belonged to Yardley, and one third, if there should be a fall third, to Clothall. What the latter expression meant, " if there should be a full third," he confessed he did not very well understand. He should also produce a land-tax assessment, in which the hamlet of Luffenall was rated as a part of Yardley. On these documents, he contended that the evidence clearly essablished Luffenall to be part of the parish of Yardley. The several documents were then put in and read ; but with respect to the assessment on the land, it ap. peared to be entitled, " a Rate for the oats and barley due to the King by composition for Yardley." The LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE doubted the propriety of receiving this, as it did not appear to be an assess ment made by virtue of an Act of Parliament k r -it was dated 1633. He thought some. account ought to be given as to the histoo of this sort of rate. The marriages and burials were also very few. Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the defendant, commented on the above evidence wi h his usual ingenuity, and in answer produced a variety of perambulations of the parish of Clothall, in which they included Luffenall as part of that parish ; he also adduced some docu ments as. ei idence to thq same effect.—The Jury found for the defendant.—The Assized finished. A POLICE, MARLDOROtGH-STREET.--PANTIMON THEATICIS. An information teas yesterday beard at this OtEce,l before N. Cosawr and R. BAKKR, Esqrs. preferred by Mr. fklartindale, of the Stable-yard, St. James's, against Mr. Cundy, proprietor of the above Theatre, for illegally promoting the performance of the regu lar drama at that house. This Theatre was opened a fortnight ago, by the authority of a licence from the Magistrates, for the performance of English Opera's; and it was urged in the present instance, that the re. gular drama was nightly performed there, without the authority of a patent, or a licence from the Lord Chamberlain. In support of the information, Mr. Raymcnd, the perfermer, was called, who stated, that he went to the Pantheon on the 22d of July, the first night of its opening, when the Opera of the Cabinet was performed in the same manner as at one of the Winter Theatres. The language was spoken, and not chaunted, and' the only variation was the sound of a piano-forte at intervals. Proof was next 'adduced that no patent had been granted to the Theatre for the performance of the drama; nor had any licence been obtained of the' ord Chamberlain to authorise such proceedings. The Theatre, originally, was licenced by the Lord Chamberlain, for the performance of Italian Operas ; but this licence had long since expired. The Solicitor, in support of the information, pro duced various letters of Mr. Cundy's to the Chamber lain's Office, soliciting • a licence, and stating himself to have Veen ruined by delusive promises held out to him, and which induced him to embark his whole property in the concern. The necessary proofs having been gone through, the Magistrates convicted the defendant in the pe nalty of £5O. Mr. Cuody, however, gave notice of his intention to appeal against the conviction at the Quarter Sessions. TheiSolicitor for the information observed, that the object of appeal was easily to be understood ; the de fendant had in view the keeping open the house to the end' of the season ; but he would give Mr. Cundy to understaitd, that unless the performances immediately ceased, he would be proceeded against, with the whole of the performers, for distinct penalties, as rogues and vagabonds.—The matter here rests at present. BRUTAL OUTRAGE.—Sunday evening, ac Mrs. Bates, a respectable woman, living at Paddington, was walking on Lisson-green with another female, and followed by her sister, an interesting looking girl, fifteen years of age, a fellow, whose name turns out 'to be Arnield, seized hold of her young sister, ;mild up her garnaratso.3ad brutally exposed her person. Mrs. Bates turned bacb to the relief .of her ester,. when the ruffian struck her a blow on the face which prod aced blood, and neat attacked and beat her sister with his fist, and ultimately the third female, whom he kicked. A warrant was procured, and the offender was brought. to this office, from whence he was come mitted in default of bail. No provocation whitever was given to the defendant, who pleaded drunkenness as an eacuse. BOW•STREET.-.—FOROED Notts.--Yesterday Ham Griffiths was brought to Ahlsr Office, charged with selling counterfeit notes, in imitation of 'those of the Bank of England, for less than their nominal value, with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the said Bank. It appeared, by the evidence of Charles Warman, that he was employed by the Bank to find out persona who were committing the offence with which the pri soner was charged. For this purpose he got ac quainted with the wife of a convict in Newgate, who introduced him to the prisoner as a person who could supply him with forged Bank of England notes.— Their first meeting was appointed to be at nine o'clock, on the 9th of last month, at the Green Man public-house, in Great. Shire-lane, Temple-bar. The prisoner did not keep his appointment; but the wo man met the witness, and told him the prisoner did not like to come into the house on the buiiness, but was waiting at the top of the lane in. Carey-street— . went with the woman, was introduced to the prisoner, and alter some conversation Warman pro posed to the prisoner to procure him some ureens (the slang term for forged Banknotes) : the prisoner re plied, he had not got any then, but could procure him some on the following day ; when they accord ingly met, and the prisoner sold Warman a forged Bank of England note fur 10s. They met several times after, and at two several meetings a forged WI note was purchased of the prisoner for 10s. each.— This account was confirmed by Dickons and Varney, two of the patrole belonging to the Office, who, on searching the prisoner, found neither good nor bad notes on him, he having only seven shillings in silver. The - prisoner acknowledged meeting the witness Warman, as he had described ; but denied that it re lated to forged notes, but to the purchase of some spirits from a private still. Committed for trial. MANSION-House.—Yeste-day 7hornat Cnatel, a ser vant of Mr. Morley, a merchant in Broad-st&et, was committed for stealing certain articles of plate, his master's property. The circumstances which led to the discovery, arose. from a suspicion that the prisoner had attempted the perpetration of a crime of much greater magnitude. The following arc the_ learticu lars :—On the night of Toesday se'nnight„ Mr. Mor ley and family were alarmed by a noise and cry of Murder, proceeding from the rear of his house. The cause, according to the statement of Coates, was, that hearing a noise in the hall, and in the lower part of the house adjoining his bed-room, he leaped up, seized a sword which lay by his bed-side, and ran to the place from which the noise proceeded, al.d from thence into the yard, in pursuit of two men who were at tempting to notke their escape, and who, he sup posed, were robbers that in the yard he was knocked down by a person from behind ; and before he reco vered from the efficts of the blow, the robbers escaped. —The attempt at rubbery was evident, as the plate was found packed up ; but the prisoner's account was attended with _suspicious circumstances. The wall over which the robbers were stated to have escaped, though not ab , nlutely insurmountable, must have op. posed a considerable obstruction : the constables, or otiicers of the night, happened to be passing at the ' time, ..nd heard the alarm, but saw no persons escaping, and Coates did not appear to have sustained any materiiil injury front the blow which he pre tended to have received. He was therefore examined the following day, before - his Lordship, on suspicion of being a principal or accomplice in the attempt at robbery. The evidence, however, not appearing suffi ciently strong, he was remanded for further examina tion yesterday. But on taking an account of the plate by the family, six spoons were missed, and on investigation it was found that Coves had pawned them. This fact appearing both from evidence and his own confession, he was committed for that offence. Hal-Iva GARDEN.—Yesterday a man of the name of Render Bay:thy was brought up, on a charge of being ',concerned with two others, in stopping and robbing a Mr. Hall, last Friday night, in Blue Lion• passage, Gray's Ina-lane, of a chronometer gold watch, value £l4O. with a long gold chain, and two gold seals, a silver snuff box, and silver spectacles.— He was committed for re-examination. Q ocs S•SQL Arm—Yesterday Elisabeth Parker, alias Baker, was brought to this Office by Bly and Gill more, charged witk robbing a seaman, of the name of Myers, of a silver watch, and money to tl-e amount of sixty pounds. It appeared that the prosecutor had been discharged from the Garland sloop of war, and had the day before received, at Somerset House, 1180 for wages, &c. In the evening he sallied forth, for what is termed a cruize, and in the course of his pe rambulation met the prisoner, who is an unfortunate woman of the town ; he accompanied her to her lodgings in the Almoary, better known by the name of the dintlur, where she took an opportunity of rob bing 'him of the watch and money, and with it ab sconded. The officers, however, made a diligent search for the prisoner, and apprehended her in Gardner's-lane, Westminster ; um) , searched her, and found in Ler pocket the watch and a 810 Bank of England note, which were secreted in her stocking, the other property con:* not be found. The Magis trates committed her until Thursday, to give the offi - tiers an opportunity to make a diligent search for the remainder of the property. Monday night a numerous and respectable Meeting was held at 'he British Tavern, of the Members of the West London Association, instituted for the pur pose of spread's .; instruction among all classes And denominations of society, and to both sexes, at the cheapest possible rate. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, Bart. took the Chair, in the absence of Sir SAMUEL. ROMILLY, and in a speech pregnant with the most luminous, patriotic, and philosophical principles, explained the grounds and views of the Institution, and recommend- ed them by the most forcible arguments. The objects of the Institution were halm- elucidated by Mr. Hums, Mr. Fox, Mr. WILLIAM ALLEx, Mr. NORTH. and others. A Committee was appointed, and a subscription entered into for carrying the provosed lastitution into erect on the most extcasive scale. At Caere% Isle of Wight, ou the 2d inst. Mr Ceorga C ur i e , to the daughter of Mr. Jeacock, of 't. Lirodo At Clarerly, Brigacle Mar Kant, of the Pitinouth to Beatrice, only daughter of the Kite Edward F.'f aytor, ILA. 4 Cheelf.Dall, bltA). Satutchty, tr! the 44 year of his age; ac I.randigto•i. rear Warwick, James WAlis,l/sq. one of his I:l4jesty's Cotusuusioi.e.s of Customs. July 29, in Cumberland•street, Portman-situate; Mrs. Weld and sotne hours after, her enothir, MI szDelniny. Jury so, in Jermyn-street, Lady linker, relict of' the late :.si? George Baker, Dirt. PRICE OF CO -r- bile ALS—‘•COAL MARKET, AU .. Ships af Market Sold Moss. L'o Newcastle' 18 464. al to Sts. 14 4 Sundcri l and 4 441. Od to 47.. gi HIGH WATER AT LONDON !RIDGE TO-MORROW Mortise le minutes after 8 minetei after 8 • - A" CUMIN' DISORDT.II.. THE Value of DR. FREEMAN'S GUTEA SALVVARI% has been so irmg proved, that nothing of the present dly can bear a competition with it, in all the different stages of • certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the pairful feelings and exposure flat attends sullvinr--whhout debilitating the Onstitution in any degree, or even requiring confinement from business or reirks non of diet. The radical *slues of.these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation fur incre than SO years. In all the debility of both sexes, they prove a never-failiog rest° • ranee—whether the debility 1s produced by tuo floe use of mere cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. Ts :revellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recornutended too strongly, as they. will receive a safe, rpeedy, and complete cure, in all old stubborn glees, and every weakness that affn% the bladder and organs of urine. By Its efficacy many wears have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived o f ti: at hapritic-s. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheaolde, the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; and retail, by Belam and Sharp, Portatnitth; Hall & Johnson, ‘; ()sport ; Weston, Mall cry, and Jones, l'ortsea ; *Frewinan, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert. and Hoxiand, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dab. lin ; Baxter anti Macdonald, Glasgow ; Staab, Manderson, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh; Crurwell, lath ; Poe, and Peck, Hull; White, Brighton; itobcrts, Seldon, and 13aff, Cheltert• ham; Gregson and Billing; Edwards and Penny, Liverpoele Stains 'and Lynch, hianrhester • Bowen, Norwich ; Knott end Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gre‘ory, ' Brighton ; and most Medicine Venders, in bottles, at N. W. t a. M. ant Mu. • ATESSRS. GOSS as:lto. as regularly educated Surgeons of London, have sedulously devoted their atten• tion for these last 17 years to the study of those disorders which so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, • that inestimable blessing, matrinwnial felicity. The unrivalled patronage that they have hitherto received from persons of the first distinction, and the uriform success a tending their superior mode of treatment in each complaints, induce them thus publicly to offer their mast. ante. In all cases of debility or deficiency, whether resulting front the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or regrew, 'elites', and destructive habit, which weakens the energy of the mind, and destroys the flower of youth,by producing sterility in the one set, and impotence in the other, they offer a safe and permanent cure. i . o those who, from such complaints, are prevented entering into the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood over titer' infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to lino'si, fioweirer efiffi• cult or ineff.cttnl the curemay be deemed by other practitioners, that, by a renovating and infallible rneth-d, they may be restored ' to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certain Disorder, fres 1 quently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every species of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode of treats ment, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and G lefts which they are enabled to cure in a short period, without recourse to tile painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; references of which can be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, who have been cured in a very short period, after having laboured esules strictures f , r many years. To married Females, whose expec - is•ions of th.o.r t :Mee pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may aI.J he a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseverance in their remedies the general health is rents• vated, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Cots and Co. exclosively professing the core of rfsese particular complaints, in order that they may not be marked by a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to the igno• rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they 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 COlll. wince any inquirer,) that the success resulting from their endea• yours first induced them to quit the practice of the general prac• tiiioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they bate by the Public been so liberally hewers& Patients in the country are requested to date the pardeolan of their can, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bwk- note for advice and medicines, and the sante will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom. COSS and Co. Surgeons, IS, Botiverie-str:et, Fleet street. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that torm the union not taking those precautions which would... cure them the enjoymtnt of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but others, the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contacted at an early are, a renovation of WORT previous to entering that state is indispeusibly requisite to revive the slumbering !sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. Foe no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme• neat happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. It. was this consideration which induced Messrs. CU RR IF. and Co. for these List 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 f the quern, produced by the destructive habit of the Inconsiderate schol-boy, which brings on those dbtreseice Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Matri monial state. The successful result of their plan, gives then additional ardour to oppose the ravaging of these complaints, which are the most important fa the catalogue of human idk soities. It behoves every person who Isaa indulged in ibis soli. tary 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 on. contradicted facts. In professing the cure of tbeso.cansplaims e they hold out no inducement to vice • but, sesisible as all men must'be of the existence of such calatuties, they oiler their assis tance as regululy-educated Mtimbers of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of London and Edlubsugh.. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter Front the many they are dailyroceiving, treat Gentili:moo, returning them thanks fur their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was sent to theth unsolicited front 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 hint pernuntuf relief; but from the superior mode of treatment adapted and pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. be received a radical cure in the short space of one month. " To Dr. Currie, 107, Hatton-Garden. " Lord —.— feels great pleasure in communicating to.Deele• Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in consequeocir of his mild and admirable treatment of Stricture. in the Urethra. He may add, that he has not for many years . enjoyed so much comfort and freedom from plot and he entertains no doubt at his hawing obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect aril radical cure at that horrid complaint. As he was not a straws , to the manner that others treated the complaint, he has it iu poorer, from a fair trial and a just con•parnon, to pass that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie which be sensibly feels and shall vier be utostseady and willing to acknowledge. . Messrs Currie and Co. may he consulted by patients of tithe, Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their home, No. 107, Hatton-Carder. Patients in the country are repeited to state the particulars of their case, age mid general habit, orilvios, and inefosing a remittance for advice and medicines, MIA lb* same will be given or seat to any part of the kingdom LONDON Leves.'Kette; Picket Place . std ptibUkitti Ws% zng at *..sll,44.l,.Tairplailae.