Star. — London, England, 1813-09-17 00:00:00

GLD B4ILEi ; - Yesterday William Bland was indicted for stealinE one Round and a ballot tea, value Is. the Property of the East India Company, in the month of 'August last. It appeared from the cOdenie adduced lit sup ,pnrt ot the pioseciitiOn, that the prisoner was a la bower in the East-India Dock-yard, and . that he re: ctiycd ss. a day for his services, and that his ho\nesty was never suspected until-the discovery which led to his apprehension. On the day specified in the indict ,xnente some suspicions arose in the mind of one of " the Overseers of the Dock=yard, that the Prisoner had concealed some tea about his person.' He was imme diately stopped and searched, and idiresitat, which was ilia& with a particularly_ high axiskit, was found a bay;, which seemed to have been iriade'purposely for htii!!; secreted, and in - this, bag was a quantity "of tea. Uader the waistband Of his breeches was also round a hag, which also seemed to have been pur posely. made for concealment, and this a further quantity of tea was found.—Guilty. Richard Row/in:on was next tried on an indictment, • chargirg him with an offence Similar to that imputed to the List prisoner, namely, that of having stolen six pounds of tea, the p ro p ert y ' o f th e E as t I n di a -Com pany. It appeared from the testimony of Thomas knot, one of the labourers, that on the Ist of August .. he went into the privy of the Dock-yard, where he some tea scattered on the seat.• This led him to • suspect that tea was concealed there, and on further ' search he discovered two bags hanging upon a gim blet, under the seat. He mentioned the fact to one of the Overseers, and a Thames Police Officer was di . rected to watch the privy; and shortly afterwards • the prisoner WAS seen to go in, and on coming out he was followed to a shed, where a caravan which he drove was placed. h The officer subsequently watched . ..him out of the Dock-yard, and in the nose-bag of his b-rse he found two bags concealed under some hay. %".ese bags proved to be those which had been hung up in the pi ivy, and the prisoner, on being asked where he had got them, sail he had found them in the privy ; and further said, he wished to GOD he bad not taken therm—To the general good character of the prisoner several persbns bore strong testimony. Mr. Justice DAMPIER having summed op the evi dence, the prisoner was found Guilty. Jame: Cooper was capitally indicted for burglari ously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Thomas Wells, on the night of the 21st orAugust, and stealina thereout SeVel al 141 tides of wearing ap parel ; 4ntrEL.abeth CJoper,. the ife of the said pi ' sorter, was indicted for receiving .he same, knowing them to be stolen. The prosecutor deposed, that he lived in Gosweil-street-road, and that on the night of the robbery he fastened all his doors mei:ions to re tiring to rest. On rising in the morning, he found that his house had been for-cif - 1y entered, and that the articles specifie d in the indictment, whi c h had been deposited in a 'drawer, bad been taken away.,--The wile of the prosecutor corroborated this statement. Joseph Prince, a police officer, produced several of . the articles stolen, which be found in the lodgings of the prisoners. —Thomas Sayer, another officer, who had also gone to the prisoners' lodgings in conse .quence of some information which he had received, produced a pocket-book which he found there, and in which were several duplicates. Those duplicates proved to be .for articles which had been stolen from the prosecutor's house, which, from the testimony J f a pawnbroker, were proved to have been pledged by the wife of the prisoner. There tins no proof that the burglary had been • committed in the night-time, and the Jury conse quently found the male prisoner " Guilty t'f stealing tu.oer the value of forty shillings," and acquitted his v upon the ground of her having acted under the tilt action of her husband. The same prisoner stood again indicted for enter ing the house of William Kempster, and stealing a silk and cotton shawl. It appeared that in the month of June last, during the night of the 15th, the window, of the house of the prosecutor, in Grove-place, St.' Luke's, had been forced • open, and the shawl in quest ion was taken a way.—A pawnbroker residing in tildersgate-street produced the shawl stolen, which was pledged with him shortly after the robbery. He could not swear that the prstiner was the person who had pledged it, but he gave the person who had done so a duplicate. This duplicate was found with those alieady alluded to.in the prisoner's apartment —The prisoner said, he bought the duplicate of a young man who is now at sca.—Guilty. Barnet Levy and Henry Abraham: were caiitally indicted for feloniously assaulting John Robinson on the King's highway, putt)ng him in fear, and forcibly taking from his person one gold seal, one metal seal, and a metal chain, value £3.--The prosecutor deposA, that on the evening of the 3d inst.about nine o'clock, as he was passing down Brick- 1 iipitalfields, he was stopped by five men. Levy was one of the men, and he struck him a violent blow in the throat with his fist or elbow, and nearly strangled hint. At the same time he seized hie seals, and puling them with gre.4 violence .the swivel of the watch broke, and he ran of With the seals. Wit ness pursued. and as be ran he was struck at the back of the neck by Abrahams, and' the other men who had attacked him pushed him about. They ran into the Lleck Horse public house, and by the advice of some people, who saw witness about to enter the house, he did not follow them. He, however, went to Lambeth-street Office, and gave such information as led .to their apprehension. He knew them for many fears before the robbery. Several Jews ap- Feared to givethe prisoners a character, and after Mr. Justice HEATH had summed up the evidence, the fl.her of Levy came forward and begged to be heard, for the purpose of proving at, alibi. His Lordship cbservcd, although this mode of proceeding was irre goL:r, yet, in so serious a case, he thought the witness ought to be heard. This witness was accordingly sworn, when he. positively swore that his son was at home in his house from a quarter after seven . until neatly ten o'clock on the night of the robbery. The prosecutor being asked whether. he knew this witness? answered in the affirmative, and further stated; Chet he had been offered two gold seals and a gold chain by- the friends Levy, provided he would agree to a flaw being introduced in the indictment. The priso nits were both limed Guilty—Death.' There was another indictmenc.against Abrahams, but he. was not tried on this. Sarah &evens stood indicted for stealing a 41 nate ' anti - Knrit 4tik, jolfelply A .the Altellinclkeisse o f Elizabeth - green, in the City-road, 'rhe priioner; it appeared, lodged,,jo 1.115.4p5e . 0f thezoTcutrix, and saw Mrs. kreene put ,the h money hilnptson into a drawer, after which thgr:went out toget*. The prisoner returned home`first, And the nipting mar. fling prosecutrix missed her pro erty. She accused the pApaster of the theft, buc lipe Pied ill iitoirledge f e of - it. , An officer was then sent • obana ,on ' a search being made, the note and.,ts' . 6a. Of tlie nigileys . folen,, was- found in her pocket r —Guilty. The prisencr is' a very interesting looking girl, andmmedimislaitf-' fected at 'lir disgracefOl situation. •sd !) ' • Samuel M•Crae and comes Wadies/ were ne xt tried on an indictment, charging them With robbing JOhn Hammond 'of 470, on the 20th of July lit. The prosecutor stated that he was aservint toLord Ayles bury—that on the evening prece4ing.the robbery fie had been drinking with some friend.s, and about 12 o'clock, being unacquainted with' the avenues of London, he strayed into Whitechapel. Thinking it then too late to return home, he asked a watchman where he could find a lodging I While he was in the act of so doing, the tiro prisoners came up and said they would find him a lodging, and conducted him to a house in Dillon's-court, where he went to bed.— On awaking in the morning, he_ found that all his clothes except his stockings and shirt, had been carried off, together with about seventy pounds in cash and notes. -Having a perfect recollection' of the prisoners, he gave such information to thu: officers as enabled then) to secure them, and on being searched, about twenty-five pounds were found in their possession, but prosecutor could only swear to one five pound note, which was- found in the pocket _of M'Crac. These facts having been corroborated by the' testimony of other witnesses, the Jury found M'Crae Guilty, but Acquitted Woodland. Catherine Bryant and Mary Wheeler were tried on I an indictment charging them with staling a piece of silk handkerchief, privately, in the shop of Edward Richardson, in Russell -street, Covent Garden, on the 28th of August last. The prisoneri, it appeared, went into the shop for the purpose of pttrehasing one handkerchief. After they had gone out, the prosecu tor missed the piece, and suspecting they had got it, he followed them, and called them back, and, on their return into the shop, Bryant threw the handkerchiefs on the counter. Catherine Bryant was found guilty of stealing to the value of 395. but not privately, in the shop of the prosecutor. Wheeler was acquitted. The following were also convitted of felony :-.---. Henrietta Gregory, for having it her possession divers forged bank notes ; T. Oakley, for healing from the person of J. M , Ritchie, fifty one-pound bank notes . ; J. Phillips, for stealing from the person of J. Upton, a silk handkerchief; P. Grestom, for stealing two pair of trowsers, two handkerchiefs, and a bag, the property of J. Williamson ; and two ounces ofw.ool, the property of the West India Company ; Lydia Moyes, for stealing a tea-spoon and a reading glass, the property of R. Ellis ; Maria I)arton, for stealing two salt spoons, the property of J. Clowsley ;:---F. Kesling, for stealing Sibs. of borax, the ptoperty of .1... Maud ; I'. Coates, for stealing seven table-spoons, the property of W. Morley ; and J. Lockhart, for stealing nine books, the property of R. Bowden. The following were acquitted, viz. Mary Wheeler, D. Fitzpatrick, W. Whitehead, L. Miller, and T. Morgan, who was ordered to remain. BREAD—In consequence of the high price charged for bread by the Bakers, at Cork, notwithstanding the abundant Harvest, ant) the reasonable price of grAin, the Common Council of that City are receiving proposals for erecting Public Ovens. This circum stance may furnish a very seasonable hint to this M etropolis, if the LORD MAYOR should fail-in his lauda ble endeavours to do justice to the public, and if fraudulent bakers continue their mal-practices. UNION HALL.—A baker was yesterday summoned before the Sitting Magistrate, on an information charging him. with having in his possession a quan tity of alum. The finding the alum on the premises wa's proved by Collingbourn and Goff, whoa went for the purpose of weighing the bread ; and the defen dant was fined ses and costs. HATTON-GARDEN.—Thomar Jackson, Thomas White head, and Robert Smith, were charged by a Mr. Page, with an outrageous assault on hts person, on his re turn to town in a chaise, from Barnet. It appeared by the Prosecutor's statement, that the prisoner, Jack son, kept the toll at the turnpike gate, at Battle bridge ; when the prosecutor came to the gate he fblind it shut ; he called ont Tell. Jackson-appeared and demanded the number cf Prosecutor's ticket, which he could not see to tell ; there was no lamp, but a dim light in the toll house. Mr. Page desired Jackson to bring the light, and look at the ticket, holding it out for that purpose, but Jackson refused bringing a light, or letting Mr. Page pass through the gate. The Prosecutor alighted from his chaise, in Order to see by the light at the door the number . of the ticket, when he was repeatedly struck by the prisoner, Jackson, anu the other two Prisoners, who tied a handkerchief round Mr. Page's neck, in order, as he supposed, to strangle him. The parties were, bound over to the Sessions. Last week, a pedlar was apprehended and „lodged in Glasgow jail, on a charge of forgery. ExecuTion.—On Saturday John Parker, nee. 30, and Thomas Rodwav, aged 30, were executed at the drop, on the tip of the lodge of Gloucester County Gaol, pursuant to their sentence at the late Assizes, for a burglary in the dwelling-house of Mrs. Grey, at Clifton, near Bristol. Although obdurate at fir.t, they at became more sen s ible of their awful situa tion, and died with due penitence. They made no declaration upon the scaffold, and were launched into eternity in a few minutes after being brought out.— Rodway, who had formerly been convicted at Bris tol, and transported for seven years, was a native,of that city ; and Parker was born in the parish of Lang ley, near Chippenham, Wilts. By their conviction much useful information has been obtained, it is hoped, may prove the means of breaking up a dangerous gang of housebreakers, • who have long been the terror of Bristol and its neighbourhood, and of which these miserable criminals were active member 4. • A respite , iattil farther orders has been ,received in Downpatrick for Michael MVlvena, who was under sentence of death, for unlawfully pretending to cele. brace a marriage between Christopher Jennings and Nary 1 sir, arballituabiach, in 1:kola* bug. ~-.. ~ lk -.VM !IMAM? Acr . The deliti which has align In the, appointment of a Judge, under the late Insolvent Act, has been thus satisfactorily eiplafeesi :--Complaints of.delay in.tise exectitian of the Insolvent Act of last Sess:on of Par. liame t having been, in* to Loid Sidmouth six weeks ago, ey. were iinitietriate/y laid by his Lordship be. foreti e Lord f4ineellor, to whom the selection aid rccornMendatiori Of, a fit person, for the judicial situa tion eetistitntect b y the Act, properly belongs: the ca ticelNsr: the 'ted,in reply, that the want of a provi sibn in it . . .(er the salary of the Commissioner, eI and 1.. - o*i. .expenses , with which the t eicknijob • grit rap* siotilci he attended,bia heen the occa -sithi of thedelay: The -reason - so assigned was coni monicatted to lottd laivespool by Lord Sidmouth, who urged at the same tittle, that this• cause of delay should be immediately removed by an assurance, on the part Of the'Treasury, - chit, upon their own responsibility, they, would make t the provision, and apply to Patha n-lent to confiiiii it. This was accordingly done by Lord 1 Liverpool; and;' . s afe that.period, the Lord Chan , cellor, in cocrinaunKaticon Wiih . the heads of the Law, and t i ord Redesd4e"hai marafnittingly endeavoured to find a coinpatent.person to accept the situation of Commissioner It haekeen declined by three or tour eminent 'persons at the Bei,* on=nt of the :la , ture of the duties, or the degree of ~ with which the discharge of them would be attended ; nor of the insufficiency of the saliri, which Lord Liverpool has liberally proposed should be 000 per ann. with an allowance for clerks, &C. but on account of the probability that the appointment will be temporary, and not of more than four or five years' continuance; at the end of which period there would be neproba bility of returning to to Bar; even if it were proper, with a prospect of suceeis. It is however understood, that a Geademan of respectability, well known to Lord Redesdale, whom it was peculiarly proper to consult - on • this occasion, is willing to undertake the ea'. 0 ; and if this information be come, the Chan cellor wir. unquestionably recommend him without 1 delay. It may not be amiss to add, that the effect of the Act has been anticipated to a great extent; nu merous creditors, to avoid the trouble and charge of going before the new tribunal, have entered into com positions with their debtors ; and a greater number of persons confined for debt have been accordingly dis- I charged from prison, since the passing of this Act, I than was perhaps ever known within the same period. Saturday se'nnight, at a manufactbry in Aberdeen, a young man, being employed near the machinery, ' was, by one of the wheels catching his clothes, drawn in ; and before it was possible to stop the work had, it is believed, been carried round several hundred times ; so that his body and head were cut and torn in a manner top shocking to describe. Being, how ever, to the astonishment of all who witnessed the ac-' cident, still alivz, he was immediately conveyed to the• Hospital, where he was just able to speak to some of his friends near him, when he in a few mi nutes expired. MURDERS.•—SAturday evening, about seven o'clock, as Mr. John Goulding, of Exchequer-street, . Dublin, and his wife, were walking on the Circular-road, near Portobello, they were met by a ruffian, in a bang-up coat, and slouch hat, who presented a pistol, and-or dered Mr. Goulding to deliver his money. Mr. G. he sitated and refused, on which the fellow discharged his pistol, and shot him ; and in a few minutes Mr. Gould ing expired.- The fellow struck Mrs. Goulding with another pistol, and said he would murder her also if she ; offered to make the smallest noise ; he then made off, I without endeavouring to take either the watch or money for which he had committed the crime. Some persons who had heard the report of the pis tol, observed him hurrying away, gave an alarm, and took him into custody. The prisoner, whose wane is Francis Tute,• states himself to have been formerly a leather breeches maker in Drogheda, but now a deserter from the 25d Light Hussars, lin Dublin Garrison. He says that, instigated by. want, he was determined to rob the first person he met—that on presenting his pistol to Mr. Gould. ing, it , went off accidentally, and that he had not the slightest intention of committing the mur der, for which his 'life is justly forteited. A Coroner's Jury met on Sunday at the Grand ca nal Hotel, and brought in a verdict of Wilful Mur der against Francis l'ute, who was immediately corn ; mitted to prison in Dublin. We mentioned on Tuesday the robbery and minder of Mr. Wm. MAL.*.EY, farmer, of Temple Carrick, in : the county cf Wicklow, near Dublin. MTS. Massey, who was in bed with her husband at the time of his murder, is since dead of the wounds which si:e re ceived from his murderers, all of whom hate escaped for the present. The Carmarthen Journal gives the following state ment, respecting the horrilll!paracide, which we no ticed on Friday last : 44 Richard Glover, a potter, about 70 years of age, his wife, nearly of the same age, and their son William, ages 40, lived together. in a small cottage, at Rhy dyblue, in Monmouthshire, near the turnpike-road, leading from Merthyr Tydfil to AbergAvenny. On the morning of Friday the 3d instant, the latex, her r rible to relate, started from his sleep, and, seizing a train-cart ailetree, killed his aged father by repeated blows with the same on his head ; which being done, he dispatched his mother also, and afterwards-repair . ed to the lullbse of his sister, at the distance of about a mile. On his arrival there, he proposed to liquidate • a debt he owed her husband, and produced three guineas in gold, which creating both surprize and anxiety in the husband and wife, they of course clues tinned him as to the source from whence he had pro- I cured the same. This shortly produced a full cc.n fession of his guilt, and an acknowledgment at the same time of his having taken the malt from his mo ther's pocket. He was immediately secisred, and nn ' the neighbours entering the house of his murdered parents, a scene too shocking to describe presented itself to them ; the old man weltering in his blood ou the floor, and his wife nearly expiring on the bed.— Medical assistance was immediately called in a but was of no avail. The Coroner's Jury having sat on the bodies, a verdict of Agfa/ murder was found against the prisoner, who will take his trial at the next Assizes for the county of Monmouth. He, like too many of our modern criminals, attributed this san guinary and most revoking act to a sudden and irre sistibleimpulse, produced by a dream, that the Devil had applared to kiln, andanintaadedlsiss toperisetrak thetawei, : • t •~ - ' 0 . w . eft Wednesday. s h e Lo p dream Fsq. of Norton Court, Kent, of awn. ,:- T Iv . tbß piallist. at Wahine. Church, Bath, by the Rev. Mr. Barry, Magnus Merton Kelly, Esq. only son of the la te Vlee-Admiral Kt Ity, to Ann Lindsay de Cardonnel, elde.tt lough. tet Of A. M. de Cardonnel Lawson, Esq. of Clinton House ifaglagnalboriand, and St. CaOstrine's Hermitage, We, , Rlst4e, yittorlas In .Spain, of wounds receiv e d i n t h e battle of the eilupe, Wm. R. Foster, E.q. of the I Fi t h H u‘sars. •id Spin, Captain Wirod, of the 48th regiment, hiving b e e n before three times severely*ounded at the head of his company ; . in the.lateactips An the Pyrenees he received a mortal wound Fridity evening, of a rapid decline, Pair:lousb E g st fi rst Major of the Louth Regiment al Militia. TO THOMAS TA Yl. ------ , -. " - '" ir BEf;leave to inform you, that ever since the yjo 2. l e /90,1 had been afflicted with the Lure Venerea ; which t5,,,, f Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by tte inosteminent of ate faculty here, a,nd undergoing several sow s courses of salivation and twice discharged from the Hoilital, 'n t h ' little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. in i the spring of last year my disorder had got - to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was re. commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who r ec ei ve d so great a cure by them here,) to take lour Leake's Patent Pills, which I bcgan to do on the flOth May ; In the "course of a fortnigb II . gan to i receive benefit. In little more than a mont h I Detain , by !lour liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free iron Iny for -1 Suer complaints, Pave recovered my former spirits and strength. lind arn become jolly and fat, in which state having continued Amin); months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am fen-I.ogaiti what terms to express my gratitude, but beg yoi fur of other, suffering mortals, to make this my case as as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so dun,} ye"' ' 11 . greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful o b e di ent ver y h um b le %cr . Wit, f a r od . ALEX. MAKER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold .by eke sole Propr irtor, Thomas I glee, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his hoti* No. 9, New Bridge-street; They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. 3,5, St. Alban 's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-sl.up, No. 103, ft,. rord-street • Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-,truer - hill, nearlyap. posite the Monument ; and by one person in everyconstalerAki town in England, acc. in boxes only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up wuh full and plain directions, whereby lie' sons ofetther sea u.ay cute themselves w'th ea* and secrecy, • ADVICE. • WHEN Men of EnucAtion an.' pr . nfessiona. skill use persaver34 'endeavours to discos _r the MtAt sate and certam method p/ treating a new prevailing Dseasrs, the success. ful result of their experience is the best proof of super mite Messrs. GOSS and Co. Sergeons, been 'oder." to. make the' cure raft the follow:ng the object of their par tasi:ar study, via a certain. Disorder, frequency contracted in a- mom Mt of iteciat. cation, and Its concomoants, Str.ctures mid (;teer', e i 'letla bey an improved plan, are speedily and effectually curt-d ; ai also de bility, whether arising from Baccbanaaan an :ulgences. !one ren• dente tr 'warm climates, or a - secret solitary vice, too of-en au &vilify petalled by the yo , ith of both sexes, m the oise causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerou• train ot ner 7 woes diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in imp°. tire and consumption. In that distressing nee ot destiny or dificiency, whether the consequence of such banetut habits. or arising from any other cause, by wised) the power, Os the cone/. nation become enfeebkd, u regularly ellocated surgenni t,f Lou don, they offer a 4rro, safe, sad speoly restoration to sound aced vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be. by a mistaken few, marked with she obloquy so justly es caci•ed to tbe.tgnorant empiric, thing it but justice to themselves to sta:e that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, front thiferent .Hospitals, and testimonials from the thost eminent Kysiciaes, they have to Convince any inquirer) that the sneers/ minting frost their endeavours first induced thus to quit the practice of the general-Practitioner, and they presume that their pretesissons constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been So liberally honoured. The resjilt of a long and extensive practice has enabled by a supeetor method, to remove venereal complaints, however inveterate ar complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint in diet or - ixernise ; and in recent Coact where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, they fro quendy perform a cure in the short space of two days. The us. precedesped success ot tbeii mode of treatment (which has lever been known tat fail is pee single instance In a practice of IS years, during which period many thousapil persons of both sexes lase been cured, even after Were and Injurious methods had been pursued by other Peactitiours without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted /Lily by Polents of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.--Letters from the country, containing the particulars of she cue, age, and manner of tieing. intiosing a temittance, duly attendeT to, and advice and Medicine 'fors warded to any put of the kingdom. ones and Co Surgeons. ia, itotiverie.itreet.,Pleet-etreer. MARItrAdE shtiuld be the foundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form the union not taking those precautions which would so. cure them the tijoyitent of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine pf wedlock ; but where the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, g renovation of stability precious to entering that state is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life„and to reanimate the system. Foe no disorders have contributed more ementiallyto dinar Hyllsit , neat happiness than those which are thicoosequence of unguarded pleasure. It anis this ahnsideration 'ditch Witted Me-trs aukaut and Co. for these last twenty years, tistrect their Stu. dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Ye. cereal Disease, and the disorders arising thertfran; as also to that derangement of the systesli, produced by the destructive habit at .the inconsiderate achool-bey, which brings on dime dittressiog Debilities and Defieienclea that prevent or embitter the Matri monial state. The successful result of their p l u. gives diem additional ardour to oppose the ravages of them complaints, which are the most Important in the analogue:of finnan Mfr. rubies. It behoves eery person who hoe itsjulgsd tit this soli. tary vice to seek relief ,by consulting proftwasional men of emi. pence and honour, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. claim the sanction of schola stic authority, as well as the testimony of ur.- contradicted tarts. In praetsing the curt of these complaints, they bold out no inducement to vice; but, weak as all uses must be of the existence of such calamitleti ' they offer their amis. cane regularly-educated Members of th e Royal Gellert of Surgeons of Loudon and Edinbu:gh. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the fillowingletter frmt the many they are dailyreceiving; frees Gentlemen, morning them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was sent to them unsolicited from the son of a Noble Earl, who had laboured under this distressing and painMl malady for ten year'; he bad been under the care of several Surgeons of professional eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; but from the superior mode of treatment adopted in! pursued by Messrs. Curie and Co. he received a radical rate IS the short space of one month. • " To Dr. Currie, 107, Hatton-Garden. 44 Lord feehilgteat pleasUre In cmimunicathtg to Dada: ibierie the perfect reestablishment of his health, in conscitn..re of hie mild and adnvrable treatment of Strictures in the Urethra. He may add, that he has not for many years enjoyed so much comfort and freedom front pain; and he entertains no doubt' at his hating obtained, through his skill and attentmo,i perfect ard radical core of that horrid complaint. As he was not a stranger to the manlier that others treated the complaint, be has it in his power, from a fair trial and ajust comparison, to pass that tribute of applause to Di. Currie which hi sensibly feels and shall ever be most ready and willing to acknowlectge." Meson: Currie and Co: may be consulted by patients of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. .107, Hatton-Garden. Valente in the country are requested to state the paitlcillars of their case, age and general Mitt, of livings and inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will be Riven or sent to soy paw of the kinintem HIGH tVA FER Al` LONDON O•1110b7tOW: Mursrng Aft wale* USi UIL Kana-. Picker Plage, and the Spat.oose. Temil"ar• IMEINI••ft .... ..