Star. — London, England, 1813-11-04 00:00:00

LtiftAttiii;Licivats:s • COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 5. carnotrr:—EDwmtris V. sops AND AIIOTHER. ' This was a motion made by.Sit&asruEL Rolm Ltv, for an ,otder, to commit to the . Flee) Prison the de fendiint, Mr .l ,Pgpe, for breach of the **notion issued against him in this,cause in April last, to restrain himnfroM 'fiettset Use of the name or the firm, in pasiing tfilli•of exchange, or raising money for any purpose not connected with the joint concern, in which. the parties had engaged : on a joint capital ; nor to pass any bills or to get any goods on the joint creak, tlll the final account and dissolution of the co. partnership, as the defendants were charged v.ith raising monks for their own separate and distinct specuLtions—one instance of which had occurred since the issuing of the injunction, and during the absence of the plaintiff on a journey into Scotland, by executing two bills of exchange, for £lO OO each, to Messrs. Spooner and Co. of London, bankers, to which bills the plaintiff might be liable. Mr. HART, Mr. LEACH, and Mi. HaALD opposed the Motion, on the grounds that Mr. Pope was the principal proprietor of capital, to the extent of £12,000, and that the safety of the concern had re quited such disbursements; and lastly, that if the in junction was infringed, it was unintentional. Sir SAMUEL RoMILLY replied most forcibly for the infringement of the injunction and hardship of the plaintil The Loan CHANCELLOR desired the affidavits to be. hindei up for his farther perusal, as to the inten tion, and defLrred judgment. ' l l l OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday John Macdonald, a watchman of Blooms bury-square, aged 58, stool indicted for assaulting Jabots Farthi. g on the King's highway, putting him in teal, vied taking from his person, and against his will; a v.O nat lesihror watch, the property of John Farquhar F ra z er, Esq. of Cambridge, on the even ing of the 22.1 . 0 f September. June; Farthing said he was a tailor by trade, and happening to be walking down King-street, Blooms bury. eherelte'resided, 'about twenty minutes before eleven o'cl*,ck, on the evening of the 28th of Septem ber, lie observed four watchmen stooping over some thing in the street ; be went to see what was the mat. ter, when he found a young gentleman of the name of Frazer sitting on the pavement, intoxicated. A crow d of people immediately collected, and a gentle. man, who was known to be Mr. Oxberry, the actor, came up, and offered his protection to Mr. Frazer, who desired that his watch might be taken care of. The witness immediately said, Mr. Oxberry.was the preperest person to take care of the watch, and pull. , ing it from the person of Mr. Frazer, he held it out by the chain to Mr. Oxberry, who made his way through the crowd to receive it, but ere he'could obtain it, the prisoner took hold of the watch, and collaring the witness, wrenched it out of his hand. Mr. Ox berry got the chain, but the watch was lost. William Oxberry, a performer at Drury-lane The. atre, was in King-street about half-past ten o'clock, and observing a number of persons assembled near - a watchmaker's window, he asked the reason of their being assemb7ed there, and a watchman said it was a gentleman wko had been dining at the 0. P. and P. S. Tavern, and who was drunk. Having dined there himself, he stooped down to Mr. Frazer, who sat on the ground, informed him who he was, and desired him-to rise. The watchmen said they would. tale him to the watch-house ; he said there was no necessity to do so, they might take him to an adjoin. ing public-house, or otherwise convey him along the street as far as their walk extended, and he would take charge of him, and reward them for their trou ble. They persisted in their determination to carry him to the watch house, and carried him along Hart street; Frazer desired them to take care of his watch. A person said, u Give it to Mr. Oxberry," and the crowd exclaimed, Aye, do, do." The witness was now pushed from Mr. Frazer, and presently he saw a watch-chain extended towards him, but some one held the watch. By a little forte he secured the • chain, but no watch was attached to it. A kind of scuffle commenced, and a watchman demanded the chain and seals, which-he refused to give till he arri ved at the watch-house. Two.watchmen then gray- pled with the witness violently, but he threw them aside, and walk-d to the watch-house, where he de raited the ebain . and seals with the constable of the riaht. A person, whose name he learned was Far ' thug. cami voiuntarily forward, and accused the prisoner oft' rcing the watch from the chain, while bi. ( F.i thing) was on the vim of presenting it 'to tl.e witness; the prisoner threw off his coat, and de sired to be searched, and then he accused Farthing 0. having stolen the watch. Both were searched, but she watch was not found. Toe Ce.unsel for the defendant inquired of Mr. ()Oren* it lie was perfectly sober on that evening ? Rea ItLER said, " He certainly, beir.g Chair stian at a public dinner, his busiuess was to make every one di la and keep h.rnself sober." Mr. Ox betty declared that he accompl.slied that very much satisfacti..n. William Davies said be was the constable of the might, and te.k Mr. Ozberry lri , m the hands of the vatchmer, mho . accused ,:im of having the chain and seal of Mr. Fr.,aer in his posse-lion. The pri soner decl..vel he w• uld haye it, aid Mr. Oth-ary refused, and san efi..rce wordc ensued between them. The prisoner extending his fin,:-,er to make good his charge, the ring of Mr. Frazer's witch was observed upon it. A person of the name of Farthing came in, and accused the pris ncr of h.: ving Mr. Frazer's watch in his possession, is!.o was accorehngly searched, wish seieral others, but no watch was kund, nor had it ever been fend of since. 'l'Lere was a general dis turbance, Anl fifty or sixty persons were prevent. . Grace Barter, daughter to the watch.house.keeper, was present when Mr. Oxberry and Mr. Frazer were brought ill; t tie watch. case. %there Mr. - Otherry was charged by. die prisotler. With haiing..Mr. ra zees bate i t 144 sscision. Immediately . after waxortpr. t 4 slunteasir isr, and said, .hat he Nook. th e w9ofit!er &plan whki v h e. and eves •tft s gr t herr i b the prisoner got hold otit *ang wr • • d Igolll . )10 bands. The prisoner then gaiiied. . taxbeity • aid Farthing of having the watch and chain and append= Mr. Fraser ”.s la WelicliCies him.— lighile the prisoner was giviiig charge of Mr. Oahe and 'Parking, he extended his anger, 'chi which witness saw a ring, andinquired what it was said, it Was the ring of the gentleman's watchp he did not know who took it out of his hand. U was proper,,:ha said, that every person should bi searched, and then he threw off his coat and waist.) coat for that purpose. The Prosecutor proved that he had.lost a silver watch on the evening mentioned, *llia he had never seen - since. The diens which was produced by the constable of the night, was susp‘nded to his watch, and the ring which was found on the prisoner's fin ger, connected his chain with his watch. Mr. House, a coach-carver, corroborated the testi mony of Mr. Oxberry in many particulars. In•his defence she Prisoner called several watch men, who said they were present when the Prosecu tor desired that his match might be taken care of, and represented that many hands were plucking at it as Farthing endeavoured to hand it through the crowd to Mr. °sherry. None of them saw it in the prisoner's possession. -The RECIIIIIDKR said, in summing up the evidence, there was no occasion to accuse the prisoner of a highway robbery, if they credited the testimony of the witnesses. The Jury immediately. found the Prisoner Guilty of stealing only. John Telfor, aged 21, stood indicted for stealing a pair of boots, a pair of calico trowsers, a pair of buckles, a handkerchief, a broach, a ring, and other articles, the property of several of the actors belong ing to Covent Garden Theatre. Mr. Brandon said he was box-keeper of Covent Garden Theatre, and knew the prisoner, who had been employed there for many years in dressing se veral of the performers. - David Perriman, a pawn-broker, of Compton street, Soho, produced one pair of boots, two pair of stockings, one pair of shoes, two pair of buckles, two remnants of velvet, one shirt, a broach, a ring, and sundry other articles, pledged by the prisoner, who represented himself as the brother of Mr. Taylor, at several times. The prisoner had pledged articles of i the same kind with tins repeatedly. George Donaldson apprehended the prisoner in the Theatre, and searched him. He found one pair of paste buckles and a key on his person. He after. wards searched the prisoner's lodgings, where he Jound a number of duplicates, and one pair of boots. Charles Taylor, a performer belonging to Covent Garden Theatre, proved, that two pair of buckles, a pair of silk stockings, and a pair of boots, produced by the pawnbroker, were his, and had all been en.; trusted to the prisoner, who was a dresser at the Theatre, and whom he had never authorised to pawn any of his articles. John Liston, a performer of Covent Garden Thea tre, said, lie believed one pair of buckles, produced by the pawn-broker, were his, though he could not swear to them. Charles Mathews, a performer of Covent Garden Theatre, said, two pair of his buckles had been taken out of his room, and had been produced by the pawn-broker. Mr. Farley, of Covent-garden Theatre, said, the key fouad in the PI i3neer's rohs'ession opened the doors of the dressing-rooms, but did not admit any one to the wardrobes. The brooch and the ring, pro duced by the Pawnbroker, were his property. The Prisoner said, he became much embarrassed in his circumstances, and pledged the articles men tioned in the indictment, to support his wife and children, with the intention of redeeming and restoring them with the first opportunity. He threw himsetf on the mercy of the Court. Mr. Taylor said, the Prisoner, as a dresser, received 9s. per week, and being an active ingenious fellow, and in some things a good actor, he received, per haps, on the whole, 17s. for his evenings employ ment, weekly. The RECORDER summed up the evidence to the Jury, who immediately found the Prisoner—Guilty, and recommended him to mercy. The Prisoner was represented to be a person extremely useful at the Theatre, for he possessed an excellent taste in dressing the actors, and his loss otherwise would oe severely felt. Peter Pearce and James Malin:, were convicted of stealing four silver table spoons, the property of James Henderson. George Wright was found Guilty of stealing a plated dish and cover, the property of Mr. Wilson, of Mary:. la-bonne. The Prisoner, it appeared, had gone into the . Pro. secutor's pantry, where he wrapped a table cloth round the dish and cover, and walked unmolested out of the house, but he had not proceeded far, when he was pursued and taken into custody, after he had cast away the dish, and made a fruitless attempt to escape. The following were also convicted of felony, viz. T. Lake, for stealing 7lbs. of sugar ; L. Miller s for stealing two gravy spoons ; E. Pike, for stealing a q'iautity of ironmongery goods; J. Peake, for, re. ceiving the same ; C. Ryves, for stealing a quantity of white lead and turpentine ; .3. Hendrick, for steal ing a pair of trowsets ; G. Fresmaa, for stealing a pewter crane; Prudence Wood, for stealing several articles of wearing apparel. Three were convicted of misdemeanors, viz. J. Welch, for receiving 36 gallons of ale, the property of Messrs. Hale and Co. knowing it to have been stolen ; and Sarah Smith and Mary Easton, for uttering counterfeit shillings. And four were acquitted, viz. Ann Clarke, J. Bond, J. Thackray, and Mary George. THE NEW PATENT TWINE SHIRTTNGS AND SHEET iNcs.—The superior excellence of Mr. MILLARD'S New Imperial Patent Twine Cloth . for Shirting, Sheeting, &c. consists in its being made of pure Cotton Twine, devoid of any Flax or other Mixture that possesses a chilling property, and is found, from the discovery of the curious Steam Apparatus, by which they are spun and wove upon a mathematical principle, to possess great beauty and durability, sur passing even that of many fabrics of linen, although nearly half the price, with this advantage, that they .su equally regulate the perspiration, that they never : cause too great Warmth even in su mme r , y et i t tota lly prevents a cold chill (which is frequently the fore runner of a 'cold) An the greaten exercise. 1 1 0 Z ICE. . t,..LALAALzo !BOW.STRIZTo. , ••RDDIRRIF -ON BOARD IDS tinansrr's saw Tts Teistmez.—Yestiocky a& Bityr; the kiti !pate off the abate ship, ii;ts bcouglit.,tcfore tbc aittingUagistrate, and undfirpcnt aapthui emminaeon, charged with feloniOttift stealing . a filled' with silver, consigned from Gibraltar to Lou. don, under the care of Captain Cook, belonging to the said ship._ it appeared that the prisoner left the ship early on the 9th nit..and tame to LiMdon, and. returaed in a post : chaise to Woolwich. The post-lioy proved hii taking in a tub, answering the description of the one which contained the , silver. He drove the prisoner to the Swan-with-Two-Necks Inn, and left the tub there with him. The waiter, bar-maid, and porter, belonging to Hatchet's Coffee-house, Piccadilly, proved the pri soner dining there on the Tuesday after he left the ship, on Saturday after the 9th inst. and his giving a £5O Bank of England note for change. - The grocer, who resides next door to Hatchet's! Coffee-house, proved his giving change for a £5O Bank note for the porter. . A R 25 and £2O Bank of England notes, found upon the prisoner at Bath when he was apprehended, were proved to be the same the grocer gave in change. Sdomon, the silver-refiner, proved the £5O :Bank of England note the grocer changed, to be the same he paid the prisoner for the purchaseoftlie silver. The prisoner, it appears, is a nat►ve of Bermuda. In the month of April, 1810, he was Master of the sloop United Brothers, of Bristol : he sailed from the !Thames at the above time for Bristol ; and he stands charged with fraudulently landing, at Stokes Lay and Portland Roads, part of the cargo which was in the sloop, consisting of brandy, wines. geneva, &c. The prisoner'. conduct was such at that time, that the Custom-house Officers at Weymouth seized the vessel. The prisoner was committed for further examination. 'Tuesday evening, as S. Dickons, and some other patroles, were passing through Islington, Dickons observed a man opposite the church with a saddle on his back, and asked him what he was going to do with it ? to which he gave a very impudent answer. Dickons then asked him his name ? when he replied, JamesTlireadgold. Dickons said he had long wanted him, having received information that he had uttered a forged £5 Hertford Bank note. The mar. imme. diately threw away his saddle, knocked dowoDickons, and was running away, when another of the patrole came up to his assistance, and Threadgold was se cured.• On searching him they found twenty-Sve counterfeit 3s. tokens, 1; s. 6d. all counterfeits, and a number of good Bank notes. Yesterday he was charged at the Office, under the Act subjecting any person to a penalty for having more than five cairn terfeit tokens in his possession, and was convicted in the penalty of £5 each, amounting to NM, which not being able to pay, he was committed to the House of Correction for three months, and will be again brought up to answer the charge of uttering a forged £5 note. Maestox-House.—Two brothers of the mum, of Buekrot were yesterday charged before the LORD I Mayo% by the Treasurer and two of the Elders of 1 the Jews Synagogue, in Duke's.place, on suspicion of having robbed their pool's-box of cash to the' amount cf £2O. - One of them consented to go an board a man of war, and the other was discharged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. —Yesterday John Peak was charged by the Hon. Douglas Kinnaird, with being concealed in his dwelling-house on the night of Tues day. On inves:igadng this case, it tamed out to be rather an affair gallantry than any other improper motive. The defendant paid his devoirs to the cook maid in Mr. Douglas's family ; and the key of the street-door having been lost, inquiry was set on foot, and it came to the ears of the family, that cowl's para viour-was in the habit of watching her sleeping ; and on Tuesday night he WAS found in the house, with out any one knowing how lie got there.—The de fendant was held to bait, H ATTON-G A 103 EN.••- Yesterday G. Carl:enter wall fully committed, charged with having robbed Messrs. Jackson, watch-case-makers, in Compum-street, Clerk. en well, by whom he was employed as journeyman, of a qu.ntqy of silver cutting.: timow-HALL..—+Affary Fitzgerald was brought be fore Mr. EVA:XS yesterday, charged by Mts. Hum phries, of Cauterbury-place, Lambeth, with obtaining from her, under a false pretence, a sciatic' cloth man. tle. The prisoner, is appeared, formerly lived servant with a lady named Williamson, an intimate friend of Mri. Humphries, and a few evenings since the came as with a message from Miss Williamson, requesting Mrs. Humphries to send her a mantle. The latter, having no suspicion, sent it by the prisoner ; but Miss Williamson not returning it, and Mrs. Humphries having occasion to use it, sent for it, when she was ' info:flied by Miss Williamson she was entirely igno rant of the transaction,. not having seen either the mantle or her former servant for several months.— This discovery produced inquiry ; the mantle was discovered at. a- pawnbroker's iu the neighbourhood, where it had been deposited for safe keeping by the prisoner, who was also found by the officer at her lodgings in the neighbourhood, and was taken into custody.—She was committed for re-examination. DELIVERANCE OF EUROPE BY THE COMPLETE DE FEAT OF BONAPARTE—In three days most desperate fighting in Saxony.--A Most satisfactory _MAP of which will be given on SUNDAY and MONDAY next, November 7, and 8, in BELL'S WEEKLY MESSENGER. This Map will distinctly point out all the . Rivers, Roads, and particular places where these sanguinary conflicts ,00k place, ani will point out also all the Rivers, Roads, and strong places to the dunks of the Rhine, by which the fugitives must pass if they at tempt to avoid the inturiated Cossacks, who are in pursuit of them. This Map may be considered as the most interesting that ever was published: Or ders for this Paper should be given to the different Newsmen, and to the Postmasters at the different Post Offices in the Country as soon as possible ; also at the Office of BELL'S WEEKLY MESSENGER, Clare court, Drury-lane.— Price Bd. MARRIED. Tussday, at Putney, by the Rev. Christopher Lipscomb, George Wib ant Anderson, Esq. of the Hon. East-Indio Company's Civil Service, to Caroline, second daughter of John Pooley Kensing ton, Esq. NIGH WA MR AT LONDON NUDGE TO-MOIVROW: Morons Afternoon. 0 minims after 1: DIVIDEMSB to be made at 41111MIALL. Rev.. tf. Riker& Calm, Moscowlretreat o slagailler,at imat. Nile. ::0. William Turner, R 7, sadler, at ten. Nov. 20. Job Hayward, Wheel, etsbutet-taker,at one. Solt Aig, Geo. Cox, WSod-street, factor. at ten. Nov. SS. Wt.. lieu& Pnitldge, of Ktcham, fanner e .at twelve. Nov. 23, Wm. Reynolds and Mi chel Memos-. Wright, Idol-lane wine-mercbaott at one. Nov. r6t Edward Harris, tit. Cwherio:'4, provision nattebant. at one. f *ltipt. 2.1, Janes Inglis, Blgliter-square ' merchant, at eleven. Nov. 40. Chad.. Fast Wirnden, Great St. Helen's, merchant, at t 2. Niv u 7, David Davies, Whisoahagral. linen-draper, at ten. Neu 87', Thomas Gillespy, Coal Exchange, coalfactor, at eleven. Nov. 111, Wm. Chatterlt; Loicestar; osier, at one. Nov. 30, Daniel Irvine Monk, Camden-Town, denier, al ten. Nov. E. Fray* Del.o,tore Stockton, Fulham, carpenter, at eleve% Nov 27,Jobn Shuttlewurth and John Goodfellow; of Austin-friars, insurance broker+, at ten. Nov. 27, Giles Bird, Perovval street. plasterer, at twelve. Nov. 16, Thomas Manson ‘ sen. and junq. Te kenhouse. yard, merchants, at ten. Me. 11, Wm. Elgar, /vialdstittearecer, at este. Nov 30, Rickard , Coeheir, Witt. Godley% aridoWeawilerte Musgr.tve, Cheapsidc, lacemen, at 12. Nov. 27, Titus Leymet and John Ra dley Hall, Friday-street, warshoostmedi atelevea. DIVIDENDS to be shut tbe . COUNIA.X . ., . Nov. 22, Johollockenhol, Sandbach, cornfactor, at sieves a: the Castle, Stockport. Nov. 30, Luke Hindsaarskialik Ailltria tanner, at elevon, at the Queens Head, Neweastloo,ll Young, Andover, cabinet-maker, it clomp, at tlsore Ane.. Andover. N0v.13, John 'Ander. eirminsbast, tellifillok at 1 i , at :he Royal Had, Bito llll shana- Nov. Ow ' Chester, soap-b a iler, at one, at the Royal dotal, err. • w 24, Robert Warrington, sen. Coventry, wooimileigiN al* it Ike White Hatt, t/t toxeter, Dec.B, Charles Asbatos, at eleven, at the White Lion, Bristol. Dee. it, New Sarum, draper, at. 12, at As Cosnmerdal XliiiialfHlild i . Dec. 7, George Prance., of Swansea, draper, at 111 Lion, Bristol. Nov. 23, Thomas' Stewart, North. lig4 owner, at eleven, at the Genegoallortls Shielas. .. • . . TO TH114411111(W 1 / 4 , 'T 7 THE Carminative Zidgfo rei giad 114, FANTS' PRES4RVA pispresktegoloo John Atkinson, Apothechry, ter, is becsase so and its use so genesally adopenklketbay public pi. perties or effects would be aeaeea were k net that the ww ration of the genssine prevention le likely Is be ltsjd"bi flfe sale of spurious imitatitme, which ars shamedally tews4, fat sale in various parts of the Kingdom, and partludarly where the len dicine is In the greatest repine. Ladles and mitre *he send to ibe shops, stereo:pirate! to observe, that each beutailtba grinds* preparation has the s'inature sr John Atkins's:4os a copperislate label affixed, and the nanses of Barclay aud,Son, the veholes.d. Agents, on the stamp. s?The " Infant's Preservative" has been prepared is Man chester by the present Proprietor and Inventor near 23 years, during which the Sale has been progressively incensing, tin It has nearly superseded the use of all other Carminatives, and It may be confidently asserted, that more than thirty thousand h ip/lies In the town and neighbourhood of Maneheeter, n n won& for salubrious and prestrvative property.. It is a pleasant, !smote:it, and efficacious Carminative, Intended es a preventative against, as well as a remedy fur those Complaints to which Chib Oren in'their early infancy are meat ; es afflicted or drop. flared Bowels, Convli(irins, difficult Breathing, the Rickets, kc. as divan admirable Auist.mt to Nature, daring the progress of the Huoping Cough, the Measles, and the Cow Pock and Vac cine Ino—olation. Prepared by Juba Atkinson, Apothecary, Manchester; and sold Cy Barcby and Sons, 95, Flees-Market, London' (who are appointed its sole Wholesale Agents), and 41 respectable Ven ders of Medicine in Town and Country, prior la. lid.' arisilla ties containing six of the small, at 4s. 6d. each, duty i As above may alma he bad the Robe Lhdentst fee earsitli pries la. tt4. lv) THOMAS TAYLOR, ESit. tiEn leave to inform you, thateVer since the year A 1790,1 badbeeo afflicted with the Lues Venerea, which frogs its obstinately resisting every active of inntiase resits/bed byes* Most eminent of the faculty here, and uniktoolisgAsasessll severe courses of salivation and twice discharged frill din Hospital, with little 'relief, would appear to be of the moot itriltiontrmiate. let the spring of last year my disorder had got .to spa ,ss habil, as nearly to put a period to my existence. In Oda Rats 1 was ro. commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who.recolvailogrost a eve by them here,) tojake your Leake's Paten( Pilisokkiia began to do on the 2Gth May ; in the course of a fortnigbtl began to receive benefit. In little MOM than a mouth .b4ulllo, your liberal advice and meth., pastoral , . frostsora.sof for, mer complaints, have recovered my farmer spirits and sms:o4o4 and am become jolly and fat, in which state hay* witting many months to the entombment of tdl whotavo als. I IP at a loss what term, to express my Ittatltada, but Ws pm for the good of other suffering mortals. to make this toot as ?abbe as posaßslis, is 1 shall on every oceasino.-In so yen will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful dbotßont very hum set. want, ALEX. Swan's Clow, Histi.ouset, Ti ergo. Prepared and sold by &took Proprietor, ThenasTaylor; Member of Rita** College et Sosgsons 19 Ueda., at his hams No. 9, New Eritlgootreet. . Thal are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfasnaes,l6. SS, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No.los, OP Ford•street ; Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fish-strest4lll, warty". posite the Monument; and by one person In every sonsidstabie town in England, acc.ln boxes only Ss. fid. each, sealed op its tall and plain directions, whereby personvofeitber sal may ass themselves with ease and sectors. N.B. Every Box 'Odin Great SIM Is scaled np with &army n which,by favotrof the Cossakalmassoisplasof at di* Swop office "T. Taylor, No.ti , New _ CHALLIINGE. - A. ESSRS.CUR HIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Sticks, challenge the wade world to prove to instance where their Medicine and method .esra ailed of the desired effect. The practice et many pare be the partieulat branch of their probed= hes net *rim dee to me 'lnsuccusbal case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment sad ewe of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the apeleteS which is the consequence of the pernicious and waitteffaldresits of habit long andmost unhappily pursued by the youllesetheli sem,. in the one it will be found to be the unfailing seam of berme nese ; the other have its ravages fatally developed te them by a diet tresslng state of debility, winch, if not timely remealed r esesdatese in Impotence. These areits remote and ultimate effeets,whet cons sumptions, loss of muscular power t and vatic*, nervous oemptalets usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per. sons lane. ishieg under the dieseden incident to swb a batik, their treatment is simple and has semi proved meneseelfal. ht the course of along, laborious and much extended perneffell &de most obstinate and complicated cases of Trowel idsPlillla as ri d obstructions m the urethra, spongy erweettentiall. b r mon, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakillhlllss o lo l 4l lo STRICTURES, sa Whether recent or of long duration, and arbidillosalkadhltts skill ofother Practitioners ; are by their present lingmeregii= treatment, effectually and permanently cured, whitest - Os ftffreng the excruciating pain and alarming beisesiinge wh often follows the application of the lunar caustic. it thlOtoune IV years extensive practice in this metropolis, nunseeMet eases of itrictures have been .and are daily under their ease, the toll eradication of which are effected by a safe, ands, and upside I:woo:node of practice, superior to any och er yet adored. TM weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this cow plaint, is speedily remind, and the patient restored to semi and v'goruus health. But where the debility has for years exit ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Sinecure has been destroyed, Is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering spark. of life and to rean imate the constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, Oche first rtspectabl . ty have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the 10' moval of couplaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Ste. and, Milne received a radical and permanent care, meat that referew a may be made to them as satisfactory evidences 4 the decide Ins' periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Mast' of these Gentlemen had Strictures from as to twenty yaw. and were und.n. the ears of Messrs. Home and Heavissde's and ether surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted dancer* by the application of the !mar caustic, without success. Patients in the Country are requested to state the penkniv e s of their cabe, 4e and manner of living, kning a 13:nits note for advice and ene medicines, and the Noe will be gi ven •r forwarded to any part * of the lelogdom. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either Set. edik the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their horse, ?Iti. 107. Hatton-Garden. LONDON : rrintst: by L.svat. if , rbgliet race puhltsha than. and at die Star-012c% Tetnp!e•Bar. np ' or, 0 iv D N T 7 la .111 1 IP 41111 W ki lei tic lit