Star. — London, England, 1812-01-17 00:00:00

.~.: THE ARM (CIRCULAR.) Office for Military Account., Ifthiannary,llll2, h having been found thaf4ractice has erroneously prevailed 'of 'issuing and t barging in the Public Accounts, the Pay of men recommended for the Out Pension of Chelsea Hospital, while waking to pass the Board, to the respective days inclusive of their admissiort, on the Out Pension, for which days they invariably receive their Pension, nudes the Regulations of the Commis sioners for Chel.ea HospitaT; we have to acquaint you therewith, and that the p.iy of the Soldier, so recommended, is only to be issued by you in each case, in future, to the day preceding the Board Day, ott which he shall have been admitted on the Out Vtission. We are, irce. (Signed) TAVIADX, JOMN STUART, L. SITLIVAN. To Agent. Major-General O'Loctit.Etr, Colonel of the First Regiment of I - Elise-Guards, is appointed on the Staff in Ireland. LAW IN7'ALLIGENCE. COIIRT OF KING'S TENCH, JAN. la. SLATER V. LAIPARGUE. 'This was an action to rccover £382, for goods sold end delivered. The plaintiff is .a manufacturer in Manchester. July, 1811, he sold, in London, seven bales of velveteens to the defendant, under the deno mination of job goods, for ready money. A few days after the sale, the son of the plaintiff, who resides in London, called for payment, but was put off frOm time to time till the goods should Ice checked and examined. That examination did not take place till the latter end 'of September or beginning of Octobe)S, when the defendant finding them of a quality diffe rent from what he expected, refused payment. In ttv 7 plaintiff's case, it was proved that job pods is a phrase in trade used to signify goods damaged in 'some manner or other ; and that the price correspon ded with that idea (15d. a-yard), and that this was , understood by the plaintiff at the time of the sale.—' On the part of ete defendant, it was contended, that the colour& of the pieces were. alone comprehended under the notion of deterioration, and that the uneven ness of the fabrics, the numerous blotches, and other blemishes which they exhibited, when examined, was an unexpected discovery. But the long delay in exa • mining the goods, together with the positive testi mony Of two witnesses as to the terms of the sale, ap peared to weigh so heavily in the mind of his Lord 41up and the Jury, that they found no hesitation in returning their verdict fos the plaintiff. KENVALL.V, DRISCOLT.. The plaintiff in this action was agent for the firm of Eastman, Savage, kind Boson, of London, and re sided, in 1810, at Buenos Ayres. The defendant is a Shipowner, one of whose vesselsi,commanded by Capt. Mtlvers, was freighted by the above-mentioned twine for Buenos Ayres. During his stay at Buenos Ayres, the ouster had occasion to draw money for the repairs of the vessel,. which he did from Kendall and , M l Farland, the Agents of : those persons who had taken her up. The. Captain thought proper, to drew a bill of exchange upon Driscoll, for somethinganote than £4.00, the sum that he had received and expend ed. The house of Eastman and Co. becoming hp : solvent, the amount of the bill of exchange was sought to be recovered from the defendant, Driscoll. The principal thing to be ascertained was the character in which Kendall acted in advancing, the money to the Captain ; but as that appeared to he as agents to their principals iii London, and as Mr. M'lvers swore that he drew on Driscoll, merely, that it might pass as an item in the account between hitn (Driscoll) and the house of Eastman and Co. the plaintiff suf fered judgment, as in the case of nonsuit. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JAN. IR. Yesterday, Sir JAMES MANSFIELD sat at Guldliall, pursuant to notice given by the Learned Judge, pre vious to the holidays, for the purpose of trying as ' marl of the iemanent causes as possible before Term. The most important of the causes tried was : FMK V. PARKINSON. An action on a policy of insurance on a vessel from liamburgli to. London. . The ship sailed with simu lated-papers about the time the French took posses ' 'ion of Hamburg)), with a pass, or permit. which en abled hereto proceed to the Elbe without molestation, but tieing taken by a French privateer, she was car ried into Amsterdam, and condemned as a prize ;...:. the crew was *et at liberty. It was copteudeci 0 sup . port of the underwriters, that the plaiitlff.had,misre. presented •the -situation of the ship at the thee the policy waseffected. . ' Feist, on being asked by Parkinson, whether the ship had:a licence, answere&t that she had a Fr tech licence, and an English licence, and under that repre. .sentation 'the insurance was effected. It appeared that she had no other than the French permit before s t ated. The. Learned Judge observed, that a licence and a permit!were.distingdy different. , 'The-tormer would have protected the ship against capture 'by the French.; and if the Jury were of opinion, that the representation tolhe underwriters was not true, they ' would find a verdict for the defendant.—The Jury found for the defendant. • —„, lii/ary' Term 'commences next week, lynt_the in teresting,Terotof Hardy begintnt Nine o'clock on Tuesday - motakeviext, when the Grand Wheel of Fortune will epee and ..dispense ,6120,000. in .varied Capitals, and Prizesve adventurers in the,present Sate Lilttery ; but as the drawing begins so early in the morning. no Tickets or Shares can be bought after next MOnday. Only I 2,000 Ticleets, and Two Prizes of /120,000, is so strong an inducement to advintnrers in the Lot. tery, that Hoitionv an t i Co. cannot refrain froni ad vising their friends torparticipate in the chance of ob taining such Capital Prizes. In Lotteries of old, those two chances alone would have formed subscri- 1 hers sufficient to have purchased the few remaining Tickets at three times the price they are now to be, bought at HORNSBY and Co.'s old-established Office, klo. 26, Cornhill, where the very first prize of 620,000 was sold.—The Drawing begins at Nine o'Clock on Tuesday morning. The TOPAZ, lately arrived from the Mediterranean, was dispatched by Admiral Sir Enw. Putzw, Bort. to Athens, there to take on board the valuable sta limes f oua d near there, which she has brought home. 77 44! .dt - • .OLD BAILEY: 75!•M t , . . Yesterday John Roots and Wl giant Jeniint were in dicted for a burglary in the house •of Mrs. Jane Mar tin, in Bury -street, St. James's. As this case has been already fully before the pub. lie in the Police Report from Bow-street Office, we shall confine ourselves to a short recapitulation of the facts. Peter Perry, the head of one of the Police Patrole, having information that a burglary was intended to be committed in the house of Mrs. Martin, had been on the watch for several nigh* and, on the evening of the Ist of July last, observed the prisoner Clayton (who, it may be remembered, feigned to be the ad mirer of the servant-maid),, knock at the door and go in—soon after he came out again, and returned accompanied by the other prisoner, Jenkins, when they both went into the house. On the evidence of the maid it appeared, that soon after her mistress had gone out, Clayton came, and -seeing a bottle on the table, took it up and went out for some rum ; on his return he brought Jenkins with him, and introduced'him as his friend ; they drank 1 the rum together, and then laid hold of the witness to compel her to chew them where her mistress kept her ,guineas. The girl screamed out, 'upon which Clay. ,ton drew out a pistol, and threatened to kill her if she made any noise. They then dragged her up stairs, and broke open several rocks. The Police Officers, by this time, apprehensive that some mis ,,chief might happen to the girl, broke into the house, and apprehended both the prisoners. Mr. ARABIN, as Counsel for the prisoners, made two objections—first, that there was no forcible entry because they were admitted voluntarily—and 2dly, that there was no proof of a burglary having been committed. It appeared, however, that on Clayton's return to the house with Jenkins, when the door was opened they rushed.in, and the,Learned Judge held that this was sufficient to constitute a forcible entry ; as to the burglary, his Lordship held, that although they had ;tot broken open the outer do-r, yet, that as the evi dence proved that they had broken open several locks within the house, he should consider it a bur glary within the meaning of the Statute. The Jury accudingly found both the prisoners— .. Guilty. 7'. W00d,17 years of age, was indicted for stealing a 410 note, the property f Mr. Gould. The priso ner was an an apprentice to the prosecutor, a weave?, who had lost the note from three notes of £1 each, out of his pocket-book, which he had deposited in his parlour. It was proved that the prisoner, on a sud den, was possessed of a £lO note, which he had de posited in the hands of a Frenchman, a weaver, who had given him part of it in small portions, with v, hich he had bought a watch, &c. The prisoner said he had received it of his mother ; but, on being taken by an officer, he confessed the robbery, as he did also to another person. G uilty—Death. George Lester was also capitally convicted of steal ing a great coat, value RIO, the property of I'. and J. Croft. .. George Smith stood indicted for feloniously assaul ting; on the King's highway, Elizabeth Sharpe, and forcibly and against her will taking from her ten shillings wei th of half-pence, the property father, Joseph Sharpe. The prosecutriz, a little girl not more than t years of age, stated, that on the evening of th, of December last, about seven o'clock, she w:_ sing through 'Clement's Inn, with the halfpence qUestion on her arm, when two men overtook her. one of them placed his hand on her mouth to pl. her giving an alarm, while the other, the prison, took from her the two papers containing the pence, and ran off. She immediately pursued crying—" Stop thief !" and he was stopped, parole in Clement's•lane ; near to him, where , secured, were found Os. and eleven pence of the pence, be had lakes from the child. These were .corroborated:by two other witnesses. llireg persons. yoke . to the general good ci ter' of lite Oriouner, who k appears was engaged printing ofWitin Water-lane, Fleet-street. 'The Loan CIIIEF BARON, in summing up thi dent*, observed, that in order to substantial charge urged against the prisoner, it was necessary that the Jury should be satisfied that coerci, been used in order to obtain the money in q, from the prosecutrix.—“l Hands off" was certi fundamental principle - of the law, yet under -culiar circumstances of the case, and the tender of the prosecutrix, he thought in a charge, the s of which went to so severe a punishment, it znigh,. be improper to entertain some hesitation before verdict to the full extent of the charge was given.— ' If a doubt existed, the prisoner was certainly entitled 30. the benefit of that doubt, and upon the whole. he deemed it would be most consistent with the evidence, to find hiin guilty of the larceny on the person, but not of the highway robbery. The Jury according with his Lordship's I. remark, acquitted the prisoner of the captial ots but found him Guilty of stealing from the person. Pedro Casnor was convicted of stealing plat the property of his aunt, in the ' neighbourhood- Islington. The following were Also convicted of felon IM. Ramsbottoni, for stealing a dressing-case . ink-stand, the property of S. Britten ; J. Gordon, , stealing 4.00 cwt. of paper, the goods of the King , W. Adams, for stealing 84 yards of calico, the - n i :perry of Messrs. Hartwell and Beaman ; T. S :h, . for stealing a coat, the property of R. Snow; and'. . Ford, for stealing 12 pair of boot legs, the property of J. Curtis. Jame: Dixon stood indicted for milicionsly shoot ing at Anne, the wife of Richard Earl , in the mont h of December last. The prosecutrix, it appeared, lodged in Clerkenwell, and on the night on which the offence was alledged to have been committed, she was washing in a back room, when the wadding of a gun or pistol _passed through a pane of Mass and struck her on the breast. Terrified at the circumstance, she immediately gave an alarm, and after a search of an hour, it was discovered that the prisoner had dischar ged a gun from a back window fronting that near which the prosecutrix stood. On being interrogated as to the cause of his conduct, he said he had been shooting at cats, and had not the slightest intention of injating aay pecioa is ce.iiieuce. Be also ewes- - , • dd Isis Satisra'ctioViliait4lffititial ill eflktts had re suited from its imprudence. The Jury, from all the circumstances of e the case, could not conceive the prisoner bid any malicious de sign against her, therefore• acquitted him. J. Kimbling - indired for stealinj box of can dles ; and Si ig the same, knowit box in question had Pritch ard, in King! traced Ito the female %biting. Both acquits A true bil Walsh for ft MID. Benjamin THE KING V. MUTT. This was an appeal on the Iran of the defendant, against a conviction of H. Fielding, Esq. under the Pedlar's Act, for driving a cart, with fire-wood, which he had chop * up c hin self from old water pipes, for sale, w t•t a licence. The case was argued at length by Mr. Watvoan, on the part of the defendant, and Mr. GI: RN EY; in support of the con viction. The Court, however; siggested a point it self, upon which it ordered the nviction to be set aside, namely, that as it was proved that the defen dant was himself the nsamfacture of the goods it was alledged he had sold, his case did not come within the terms ofjWMt of - KEEELE V. THE . This was an appeal on Kebble, a i Proctor in Doctors' Cr le Poors% I rate of the parish of St. n the Ses -1 • ston forthe year 1810, tssed for this parish, in consequence being let at small rents to poor peol difficulty had arisen in collecting tosses to the parish funds, by reason f t pay them; and it was enacted, th! ly value of such tenements did nr was in the power of the Trustees the land lords. Mr. Kebbre own! smalrhouses in New Gravvl-lane ant I, the rents of many of which are inc of £l5 each. The professed group il of this appeal, was the capacity of the tenants to p y .. the parish rates them selves. However, upon g into the evidence, the negative of this propositto as, clearly shown, and the Court immediately eis sed the- appeal. Wednesday night a little till, with a bundle in her hand, passing through Falcon-square, was stopped by a ruffian, who endeavouredoo take it from her ; and on her screaming out for assistance, the inhuman wretch stabbed her in the back, and immediately fled. Last Thursday an attempt was made on Lord Dudley and Ward's housit Dudley Grove, but the villainous design was frustrated by the gardener, whd was left in care of the premises, firing a blunderbuss, that succeeded in sending them off—yet, sad to re late, not without a serious accident to himself, as the iti, piece burst, and shattered• is hand in a serious man ner—but happily, by the mely assistance of Mr. Ro gers, surgeon, his hand i ved from amputation. A few A•Ays since, Combo 1111 a, the detain residence bf Sir ..1( - - iton, at " 'ckenham, was thrown to well Met, (Cross Ba woken John £200.; rations general house- The a of ion on ight JESWELOS ig, a coins, fur- Asc..— led on lir the bed, .'over one of laced iarat with there ingre -10 AC. .oldie to ec•ntiotsts -ved by 19th,„ Mail to The , w, but To Mt., all' iptions, residing in any of the Provincial or Towns in the United Kingdom—BannErr Gassy thinks it necessary to inform them, in order save trouble and expence of postage, be sells his Medicines for ready money only ; but they may be had from any of the' respectable ilyiholesale houses in town (which sell Medicines) and feceive from them such a discount as will be found tousually - liberal, on quantities not less than one dozen tscany of his undermentioneJ new-invented Chymical Preparations : the Guestonian Lotion,for Gout, &c. Guestonian Pills, for Gout, Scc. Gueston;an Bilious Pills, Guestonian Nervous Pills, Guestonian Asthma tic and Contumptive Pills, Guestonian Tooth-powder, which cures the Scurvy, anti prevents the Tooth-ach, Guestonian Tooth-powder, which cures the Scurvy, and gives the Teeth a most belintiful colour, Welcome Guest, which cures all descriptions of Tooth-ach, FAce-ach, Ear-ach, and Gum tiles.—An extract from this pamphlet may he itch in the S ran Newspapers, from July, 1811, to Januarl,lbl2. ng was indicted for stealing a box of Sarah Mead, his sister, For receivinj ring it to have . • en. The b d been stolen from t of Mr. P gsland-road, and- 0 ; afterwards t le prisoner, thr • ands of Kiml tted. ill was }ester against Ben. felony. )DLESEX SESS s S, JAN. 16. E . Parlia PA RIM drilk ADWEL i on the part of Mrt I :onithons, against tho . Paul, adwell, Ir an was passe( of ce ain houses be !epic, whereby greit g the rakes,' ancf los i of thtiOnability to 1 hat w • the yearly lot ex d 415, it w to lev e tax upon is ava number of sm id the eighbourhood, far under the vain assaut- A few days since Combo ellia, the elegant resider - - ie, and bf Sir John Hamilton, at Twickenham, was thro , person into alarm Jas,_Akr.4,4lewajf semgdmredators of be; break into the premises.. The servants betn.g all w armed, made a sore* i I L obbers ; but the latt twelve Ile Ilth ~ unfortunately-for justie • , - ted their escape acr the fields at the back of , illa. The house of I as pas- roness Howe, in the sa , ,:. • rhood, was broi once in open, some time previ . • attempt at Sir Jc ler , and Hamilton's, and robbe. •.• .. rty value) at X2Ol prevent , As s. new method of . • ' nightly depredatii risoner, I, t k ton was on Mo . ;• instituted at a gene Le half- I a - . I P - 9 hat place. Every hot !ii him , I meeting of the inhabi ' I keeper is a watchman • ion—and a certain nu by the • . • he was 1 ber, with a constable it night rounds. 'I he half- town-hall is their pia • • ezvous. se facts The Committee • •by the Inhabitants Chelsea put their . Id ten men in motion charac- Sund a y night. !' t . re relieved at midni; ed in a I by a second p art y , till day-light. By the conflagr -•• eneral Dowoeswat the evi- i house, in Strattor , duesday *mnrain B late the collection of vain .. • :pictures; books, co ecessary &c. was consumed:. . , ); - w books. and some ion had niture were saved, '.‘ • vonshire house question The accident orig • . st being lighten .tainly a the . evening p • - Rrvants, to air the pe- apartinente k.l ii, . . , when they retired to 1 • . er years they imprud . , ing. e effects A considerable , • '• k place at St. Mary To tight not church, in Ipsw . .., ik• inlay last; owing to on beWe a the joists of the r'' , • - ch rises Irom a stove, pia . • piett,--• there for airing' - ••• slipping out, and sepa • entitled ing by being on , .. 4 r. his filled the church s vhole. he smoke, and just • .• on was commencing d ,viden I ce, I was a cry of 44 24 on which the whole con, son, but Ration rushed o s• ' church.. Fortun itely n n 1 cident took plat 4 , a than the interruption of humere !.serv ice s A • . i l let proper to eelnii l offence, '. as many ladies 2 1. ' . were so much unnerve( arson, 42..iic alarm, as to . :lea iiinting. ate, Rtc. .• Monday ;Wiriest in Clopmet, whileone of the hood of Dragon was appointed to escort the Ma _ Callsr,tvan:lnding his pistol, it unfortunately s lily, viz : , off, cart ; ay theleolt fellow's thumb. and an ball afteawar - '•. i Mt. Shads window, rdnn, for luckily ‘vithout injering anyverson. Le King ; To Medical Men of all' descriptions, residir the pro- any of the Provincial Cities or Towns in the Ur Went oKLICE. Bow-srarrr.—Yesterday examinations proceeded at three different pl.sces, by three Magistrates. i n , the Public Office, Mr. BIRNIE presided ; before whore a number of persons were brought by summo nses, principally frtm the neighbourhood of St. Giies' s , charged with exercising their lawful callings on tom, Lord's Day : they were mostly chandlers, muff in . bakers, Ste. '1 hey were convicted in the penalty o f ss. each. Mr. Birnie observed, that he had no doubt . the Gentlemen wbo composed the Society to brie forward these informations meant extremely w e lt ' but he was afraid they began at the wrong end, an d that they ought to begin with the higher Orders. THE LATE MURDERS ATSRADWELL.—TMT. GRAR ANL . pursued his private investigation of these horrible act s , •, in a room adjoining the Public Office. Mrs. Vermilloe, the landlady of the Pear•Tres Public.house, attended, and gave her evide,i. 84 considerable length, respecting a man of the ii.in c o f 1 4161ar, who was apprehended on Wednesday evei.ing, and brought to the office. This man has been in ens. tedy before, when he denied knowing Williams: is has since been proved, that he was his companion._.. A boy has proved that he saw three men looking i s at Mr. Mares shop, a short time before it was shut up, on the night of the murders. Alblas is kept i s close confinement, with a man to look after him. , Mr. ' READ attended in A room on the first floe. , with Mr. CneK ER, the Secretaiyto the Admiralty, s a d Mr. MA rtnrit, of GreenwiCh Hospital, and proceed e d in a private investigation of the frauds and fcrgeliss lately discovered at the Admiralty, the Narp.olE ct i, and Greenwich Hospital. Urnon-HALL.—OUTRAGE AT Mu. PRTOlllyes. terday, Geole Hama and Mot Clark were appreh ea . Ider by Collingboorn -and GMnen, on suspicion of being concerned in the (were at Mr. Pryor', o n Sunday evening kit ; they underwent a long pr ivate examination before Mr. Evaecsand.Mr. HICKS ; bet Sarah Winins still continuing in too weak a state to • be confronted with them, they were cenimitted far j te-erianinati , n. The Parish of St. Saviour's has offered £5O reward for the apprehension of any of . the persons concerned in this atrocious outrage. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday Carlisk and George IPA;te were charged* with having swindled a person of the name of Brown. On the former were found several of the mock Notes of the Fleet—one for F5OO, tent for F5O, and three for C 5. They were remanded. Ist icni. An the 27th uk. at Ches•er, the Lady of Captain Robert Evan . • of the Royal Navy, ef'll OM. D.F.D. Wedneday morn'ny, of a lingering destine,. in the prime oflih, the Lady of Mr. John Shiner, of John street, Southwark. At Verreville, near Glamow, on the 21 inst. Mrs. Christian Roberi6oll, wife of John Geddes, Esq. ROBBEILDWS COUGH DROPS. THERE cannot be too much said in praise of ibis • Medicine, as experience in almost innumerable eases !IF • proved it the mast extraordinary and beneficial discovery ewt r made: it is a certain. -efficacious, speedy, and. easy Cure le r Coughs, Colds, Asthma*, and Consumptions. _ Not an instance has occurred, though taken by neatly patients annually.where it has been 'wawa to fail in rAleving tie above complaints. So extraordinary are its virtues, titer let do patient he ever so emaciated in- reduced, after having tried eve' medical assistance to no purpose, it will act as it wee a chine, and instantly relieve the. moo inveterate cough, at the same ttme give freedom to respiration, promote gentle' aspects/Aim, strengthen the who'e debil toted constitution, andprocitre them freshing comfotts of rest and sleep. Copy of a Letter tram the Right lion. Lord DICKTIIICI. broth. to the bete Duke of Portland, to Mr. 'Wreck. tissemida a Ste—l hays frequently espeelemod the greatest smear:rite In your Robberds's Cough Drops—l do not recollect one in which they have failed, povided they balm been prvpsii 4. inipistered. A very old Olisntlernan. a Irked of mine, Arne years, has taken them, to)d has found the greatest breielit, intends persetsting in ' the use of them. I am, Sir, your liondia servant, " E. BEN fINCIL • " }Unmet*, Feb.!, 1808." A Caul - ion—To guard the public against Counterfeit prep ration, observe that R. Butler. No. 4, Lhtapside, In engraved sea the Stamp, and affixed to rack Bottle. Prepared and so el by Mr. But er,4, Cheapside, cornet-tilts. notter-i ow ; ard sold at Chrisps, corner "f Spring t ; ardent ; CM% lt6P, Borough; Smith, Seol CargU and Reatturn, F.diediessts , Payer and M'l)onald, Glasgow; Newnury. Dub'in; Mercy aid Hoivi ; Hall, Gosport ; Belem and Sharp. Pow mouth ; Jones, AHnutt. Wesjon. and Mello'', Putties ; Coot nd. Neu felon, and Coot worthy, Plymouth; Item man °Ulmer, Exeter ; Collins, Callsbary ; Peck aed PAS Hull; and most medicine renders. in Bottles at es. ltd.ead ee.4 aCLlamVii - . MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, latent hip Majesty's Service, cltalleege the whole world to prow e s'ngle ins. *nee where their Medicine and method of care Mee failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years ie di particular branch of their profession has not gives rise to eit/ unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to thetreatasent od tea of Venereal Compli:nts, and that derangement of the ens" yr Mck Is the consequence of the pernicious mad wasteful efeeteehl halvt long and most unhappily pursued by the youths unmolested& in the one It will be found to be the unfailing source of homy tress ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them nyado tressir.g state of debility, wh'eh, if not timely non:died, terebilia in intpotet ice. 'These art its remote and ultimate effects, wnils sumptians,lnes of muscular power, and muious nervous usually cha.racterise the earlier %nears athis solitary vice. sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, trearment is oniple awl has never proved minuets:earl, la de ottu•se of a kung, laborious. and nitwit extended, practice. BA, moit obstinate and compliesnAl cases of weneri,tl Infiiirse, eil as obstructions lb' the urethra, grim escrcenees, hod. is• moure,caLous ulcers, eruptiotu se:tuna weakness, gleoson eft T sßlCruaEs. Whether recent or of toitg duratteo, and which have balled& 1 skill ofother Practitioner. ; are by their present iuiprovaplo reatment, diectually and perinoteutly cured, without the suffering the axcruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage la'r often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the mew a 110 years ettensive practice in this metropolis, numerous oid° l Stilettoes have. been and are daily under their are, the ISsi eradication of which are effected by a safe, omits, and ill d, • . mode of practice, superior to any other yet adcreted. weakness, Mazatlan and debility proceeding from this ..'sulpha is speedily removed, ' and the vegeta restored to sound sail', germs health. lint where the debility has for years raise/Li proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the lie'' tore has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to nvieslit slumbering sparks of life, and to reanintate the Constmitset. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first mycelia* have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for at l' 4 , moral of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. ant, Issia received a radical and permanent cure, retreat that reforia' may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the derliall' , perriocity of Messrs. Currie and Co : s plan of treatment. MO ' of these Gendeastn have had Stricturofrom lea to Au t ri sli ol sad had been under the tare of Messrs. Home and _J and other surgeon* of equal eminence, who ettontited do by the application of the lunar caustic, without suttees. Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consulted by en her see o'lle. greatest delicacy, secrecy , and honour, at their ! s ouse, Ne.l l l Hatten-Gartien. Pi/tieing in the country ar • requesta O m : the particulars of their case age, and eerie habit of 1611110 1: Incloung a renuttanac kir addrp, trIA as, whot thaw' vrei be given or sent tffbni *Pe lam .. 21 .--- - LONDON : Printed%y Levis. Kalil'. PiCkei . " lll4---.--1711 published them, 'Rd at tits Stio-Dikas. resseirare