Star. — London, England, 1813-02-13 00:00:00

4e.9" 7 " 1/1 " 11 SQV irirkLmusivcs. r 01101•11111••••••• . COURT OF WO'S MSCH, FEB. st. CIENKRAL 101,4.12'3 TRUSTERS. • Mr. PARK showed esuseagvinst a rule obtained by • Mr. 153 Hied, calling de Mr. Cocker, an Attorney of . Court, to chew cause why be did not deliver up cer tain papers and writings put into his hands by Mrs. Bowles, - the widow of general Bowles, and John Morris, Esq. &nivel Herbert, Esq. and Patrick Craw, turd Bruce, the Trusteei under his wilj. Mr. PARK stated, that this. applleation was made, mot on the affidavit ofMrs. Bowles herself, but of Mr 4 Ilumpbries, her Attorney, and .woo. did hot seem to act for all the three Trtistees; but unifier Mr. Bruen. The papers iii question had been put into Mr. Cockeeq lands by the Trustees jointly. There were actions 3iORI depending in three Court of 'Common pleas in • :which those Trustees were partik, and Where it would be necessary that the apert sought to be. delivered up to. Mrs. Bowles should be forthcoming. Mr. Cocker was bound, therefore, not to part with any of those writings but to keep them for the Trustees, from whom he had received them. Mr. Justice La Bwic said, it the deeds and writ- ' in in question had been deposised in, the hands of Mr. Cocker, by all the Trustees, *e Court could not Interfere to the effect of making him part with the custody of them on the application of the Attorney fee one of the Trustees. . • Lord Ecursamotaut said, the deeds vow sout;ht to be taken otscit4Mr. Cocker's bands, not by the nine entice aujihor . snly:which they lwd beelkdepo sited with hires. kit Lordship plest"d, however, there could be no ohjectien to afford to lilts. Bowles all right of access to the papers its qae- Joh, and also copes of such of them ais should be t **•Uary. -Mr. PARK said, there would not ; 44 the slightest objection to this. Ott the dontratTl Mr. Cocker would be happy to aeapaintodate Mrs. Bowles to the utmost of his power. Mr. HOWARD said, Mrs: Bowles had notice to sur render on Wednesday next, when the Old Bailey Sessions commenced. The papers were voluminous, and there would not be time to take copies of all that were necessary before that tire. Lord EcciNaostouno said, the Court could not, *tous wrong to the other parties interested,with draw the papers out of Mr. Cocker's hands. Copies could be taken at his house as well as eleWhere. Mr. PARK said, Mrs. B. should have copies of such Papers as she wished, and Mr. Cocker should attend the trial, for the purpose of producing such as might be deemed, materia).. The Rule was ac cord nely ordered to be drawn up to that effect.—This was the last day of Term: • --win...—. • MAttuannonon-sranr.- 7 A young Gentleman was ray charged at this Office, by a Gentleman in a:k er - d street, with a misdemeanour, in attempting k iosk/Gay to pick the pocket of the latter on Tuesday evening. The - Magistrate observed, there was suffi cleat evidence to send the case for further investiga - iioa : he, however, admitted the prisoner to bail to Answer the charge. A Lady, whose teat, 'on a charge of bigamy, was to have come on at the approaching Old Bailey • Sessions, has absconded, and a rewai d has been offered from Marlborough-street Office for her ap prebsosims!, Tigisda,r se'nnight, a Court-martial was held on board Iris Majesty's ship GLADIATOR, at Portsmouth, so Mr. T. HurreN, acting boatswain, and three sea -1 . inenof his Majesty's late sloop Beta-erre, who, with an "American, detained at Gotten burgh, are the only sur irivors of the crew of that ship. It appeared from their narrative, that,orithe 24th of November last, the Bel lette was corning out of the Baltic with a convoy, • during thick weather, when she struck on a rock, called the Ferrett, in the Cattegat, and, as the seas swelled much, bilged almost immediately. She did not go to pieces for nearly twenty-four hours, in the muse of which time, many of her crew perished through thg extremity of the cold, and from want.- - Before she separated, some of the crew deserted her It boats ' • but as they hay never been heard of since, no doubt can exist that they did not perish. One boat, ...into which all the Officers sot, upset soon after she puihed off from the wreck, in sight of the present survivors. Captain SI e OANE was the only person seen to Boat, of the whole number in her; he caught hold Of a rope which was thrown to him, until benumbed by the cold, and exhausted by fatigue, he let go, and I was sunk into the deep. Mr. Hutton and the Ame rican seaman, on the breaking up of the wreck, got en a plank, and were drifted on it to the shore ; and four seamen, by Mr. Hutton's exertions were after wards brought to the shore on the foremast, but one of them soon died. The Court acquitted the survivors • ,of any blame in the loss of the Belette, and deemed the conduct of Mr. Hutton to 4 havc been highly me. - • ritortous, and earnestly recommended him to the fa rourable notice of the Lords of the Admiralty. ••,, Monday se'nnight, a Court-martial was held on zdeoard the GLADLATOR. on W. Oaks, seaman of the Amami, for desertion, he was sentenced to receive 150 lashes through the fleet. • One of the, powder-mills on Leeston Moor bleu. • up on Monday, and a man and a boy were killed.— ' Ilse shock was felt several miles. Tuesday se'nnight, as Mr. Robert Bristow, of Dumption in.the Isle of Thanet, was shooting at some rooks, he bad his left hand dreadfully shattered by 'the bursting of his gun. t 4 Tuesday se'nnight, s labourer at the Ford quarry, in the neighbourhood of Greenock, was killed by the blowing of a stone, the powder havi:,g, caught fire before he was sufficiently out of the reach of the ex ,/ plosion. • Thursday se'nnight, at Glenhead cotton-mill, a man was caught by the machinery, and so dreadfolly . _ mangled, that he did not survive many minutes. Sunday night, a man, about $0 yeas of age, fell A into Greenock harbour, alid was drowned. ! • It was reported by some of !be crew of a vessel which' arrived at Port-Glasgow oi) Saturday, that one of their comrades had died in consequence of bad usage on the passage ; and, we tuiderstand, the Pro curator Fiscal of the county is at present engaged in an investigation of the report. . The 1 ghtniiig, on Tut sday,slightly struck Richard *on's in Covent Garden, passing between a crowd of people who were standing up fir shelter s there, but without doing injury to any one. It broke two panes of glass in thirkachen window,but did no other mischief. ''the COmmittee aptgiiiifettO ejutnittse into th t ! t. ~, eft of the Petition complaining of anituptoPer a. Weymouth and Melcomb Regis, asseenhietabr the first time on Wednesday. Mr. Sergeant .P eet. stated the case on the part of the petitioners. T he [persons charged by the Learned Serjeant with impro per interference , are the Duke of Custaantioat Lord Rivens. and Mr. CHARLES LONG : and the properly upon which some of the electors are represented as having voted, is the hundred and forty-ninth part ef' the sixty-eighth partof the fifth part oi a sixpeeny rent. FUZIWASIY 10. The Committee proceeded this day to the examination e! witnesses t Mr. WEITZ WM called to ptove the kit allegation, that the pretended freehold tenures were only In Value the 149tith part of half a crown. A long discussion then took place among the Counsel, as to the right of cross-examination ' when after two eschutiortrof strangers, it was finally resolved, that the Counsel far the SitMog Members might crow-examine the witnesses in chief when the ezaminatioo for the petitioners was finished. • . Mr. UtotkenaT was then called, who proved, that Mr. Weis ford, Mr. James, Mr. Store, and Mr. Heating, were agents for • Sitting Members. Mrs. Coss linseed, that eighty persons came from Cruerusey and Alderney to. her bane, the Crown Inn at Weymouth; that they staid there during the Anse of the election ; that every thing they wished was furnished to them ; that the bills for the entertainment amounted to .-e4OOO—AlOO •Tor the people of mosey, and At SOO for the people of Alderney lihat **looked to Mr. Manley, a merchant of Gurney, for the payment of the IMO, as be bad ordered the bits sin weeks .a/steed to Mr. Bourdilen, for the payment of the other sus.t ; neither the• Sitting Members, nor eke agents, were at her house with the people from Guernsey and Alderney. '1 he examination cloud at half past three o'clock tee the day. The Committee met again yesterday and clunked witnesses. Mr. WARRRN took" occasion to complain'of the publication of the first part of the proceedings in some of the newspapers. 'the insertion of a mutilates! statement, like that which had appeared, war unfair I to the parties whose names were mentioned in it, and would be felt unfair in the case of any piivate indivi dual. When he spoke of the statement as a mutila ted one, he did not allude to any inaccuracies which might be found in it ; but to give to the public such a part of their procee dings was necessarily to give a mutilated statement. 'The Committee 'must feel it was improper, and he hoped before they affonrned, grey would come to some resolution on the tfttbibtt to put a stop to the practice. Mr. M‘DotiALD was of opinion the wren= was improper. The Chairman, (M.. Alderman Andes). said, it was probable that some Gentlemen were then pre sent for the purpose of taking notes of their proceed ings.' He had no doubt that their sense of propriety, r they perceived the Committee were unfavourable 63 the publication of their proceedings at this time, would effectually put an end to the practice. Mr. WARMS expressed himself satisfied, and Mr. Serjeant PELL proceeded to the further examination of witnesses. ~.<. • . ! „ Nan , - - sl,l°l CHANCI3.-4 new Mode Of Adventure in tAe present • Lottery. For only Eighteen Guineas you may pur chase the Chance of a Ticket, which will entitle the Bearer to the Whole of any Prize above 825. As• there are but 7000 Tickets in this Lottery, only 500 ()f them can be issued in this way, the :cmaindes will be sold in Tickets and Shares as ustiat The difference between a Chance and a Whole Ticket is this :—The Purchaser of a Chance gives up the mall Prizes, and is entitled only. to the Prizes from £20,000 to £3O, which are, in fact, elle grand objects of all Adventurers. The Act of Parliament does nor per mit Shares of Chances. A philanthropist, who is a gentleman of the name of Wean, appeared during last week in Norwich, I and distributed a considerable sum of money in va rious amounts to the lower classes, almost indiscri minately. On Tuesday the yard of the Angel Inn was so thronged by the poor, that it became neces sary to place two peace officers at the back and front entrances. During the principal part of the day Mr. W. gave to all applicants donations of ss. and • 7s. 6d. On Wednesday he committed various sums to individuals for private distribution, and on that evening his charities, divided in £lO, £s,•and El notes, exceeded £lOO. He left Norwich for Yap. .mouth, on Thursday, placing a considerabe sum in a banking-house at the. former place. Many rd. mours i And conjectures are afloat respecting the mo tives of this singular course of charity, and it is cur rent that £12,000 is thus annually distributed solely, rwe believe, from motives of benevolence. .. At a time of such general embarrassment as i the present, it ritay be of importance to persons of I every description to know ,that there is an Office esta- ' Wished, .where Money may be raised under every kind of difficulty. These, who have unquestionable means of repayment, may be immediately and cheaply accommodated ; and those who can only present pro bable or possible resources for returning What they wish to borrow, may, sometimes, be as quickly, ,thottgh . not so cheaply, relieved. The Nobleman or Gentleman, who may have mortgaged or encumbered " Isis estates to their utmost bearing, may have means pointed out to him, at this Office, of disentangling his property—the Merchant, who-may have speculated beyond his means—the Tradesman, who is prevented ' establishing or encreasing his business for want of ca phal—the ingenious Mechanic, whose inventions are denied a trial, because he is without rrioney to bring them forward—the Artist, whose genius is lost for leant of encouragetneot—the Speculator, whose abi lities might be of importance to society, if he was listened to and assisted—may be all relieved at this Office, which is established for the purpose of regis tering their particular cases, for the inspection of mo.' Hied men, who frequent this Office, to learn how they may lay out their money to advantage ;. some of them are satisfied with a ;rifling per tentage, but require the most perfect and unexceptionable securities ; while others, ofa more speculative temper, are disposed to etnbark their, money in any thing that may promise a more considerable profit, however uncertain and re.. mote. No - one, therefore, need despair of assistance at this Office—the schemes and speculations of every one will be heard ; and persons. having property, in possession or expectance:, however involved, may pro bably be accommodated; if they can shew the 'least chance of being able to repay ultimately what they may borrow. Persons of confined income may here, by sinking their capital, obtain a well secured annOity for their lives, of nearly treble the amount of their OnstittletWearins . theithiceem whin* ng Eiseletollpields etbugh. tO : thle Ot dot eaten; uhless they ern** a securi ties abuse itsk-•—and persons, who heir; tiny RA of read, Money to dispose of, however insignificant, or cons'. demhle, may here find a choice of securities of every description to employ it. tt will only be necessary fat , thee to *tate what they wish, whether they prefoll *lending their motley upon annuities, secured uposi Funded of Landed property, or upon Mortgage °! Post Obits, or upon property of wh never description, , and their wishes shall be attended to. If they chose 'to accept personal security,, they May make very 0401 siderab e profiti, and, in some instances, personal st• entity may be unobjectionable-where the borrower 'has fortune and characte; there need be no appre- 1 hension of loss; for kis not-the practice of this Office to rely indiscriminately upon the honour of the borrowers. —The Pkoprietors transact their bttsinessupol a plat %lack does tot subject them to litigation, and, though. they avoid, is much as possible,dealing with persons' who would.be capable of disptiting a debt they had Contracted, they always guard' agatust the possibility of such a circumstance. persons, however, wboVee, content with moderate' interest for their money, may' always find securities at this office, that can neither subject them to loss or trouble. It can hardly be ne cessary to promise, that the most inviolable secrecy .shall be preserved at this office. No one is ever per mitted to know the name of another, until it is ascer tained that, by introducing thent to each other, their objects may be accomplished. It is the plan of this house to state every proposal to raise money to the mson likely to advance it, without the name of the borrower—M describe his situation, his credit, his' character, his occupation, his income; his expectan :•4. .otes, andevery circumstance thn may affect his pro posal; but never to divulge his name but to the per son who .consents to, advance him the money ; and ' the names of the lenders are held equally sacred. In 1 some instances, their names always remain concealed, land they are never divulged, but to those with whom ' they have transactions.—Charge for registering, one guinea.-office hour s , from ten till fi ve.—All letters mug be, post' paid. —Money Resirter Office, 2, Duke rtreit, .4delfthi, London. ~. . OF GOALS—COAL. MARKET, FEBRUARY 12. Ship at Market Sold Prices. 461 Newcastle ST 111 e. 61. :o BSS. 61 12 Stingerlaia 8 445. Od. to 435. 6d SMITHFIELD,, February 12. Beef 4s 10d to 6s Od 1 Veal 7s Od to Os 44 Mutton 58 81 to 7s Od I Pork 5s Od to 7s, 64 Beasts, about 640—Sher; sOd Lambs, 4,900. Calves, 105-112,5, 210. NEAVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef 4s Od to 5s 6d Veal 5s 4d to is 84 Mutton 4s 4d to 5s 4d Pork 6t 4sl to 7* 841 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. JA14111 . 11. WHITECUAPII6 Hay SI. Os. to 51. 10s. 01 Hay 41. 4s. to 51. 14t, Straw 21. 19% to 21. 144. 01 Clover 61. 101. to 71. Ios. ... Straw 11. 18s. •.o 21. 10* PRICE OF HAY ANe'D STRAW 114 SMITHFIELD. Hay . 31 10s to bl 4 New Clover 51 Os to 61 15. 1 New Hay 01 •Osto II Os &taw 21 Os to 21 5:1 MOE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MA&KET. Bags. Pockets. 101 10e to 121 12s Kent l`2l Os to 161 16s 101 Os to 121 ' Suss: 111 lis to 141 14s 101 es to 141 •Os firohain 201 - Os to 241 Cs PRICE OF TALLOW. St. lanteee Mulct Ss Ititd town Tallow V7s 6‘l Clere . Market Is Ad Irrriost Ittowis 04s Od Whltectiapel Market Ss 71 Wbite ditto. 94s od per stone of slb. Soap ditto 02s Od 174 Od Melting tituff a 781 oci 51 5..1 Ditto rough .*Sit ad to co. Craws 24s 0(1," Good Dregs 9s od_ Kest Susses Essex • Average Yellow Snap 10 ts- 7 Mnttled, 114s---Curd, 1134—Palm 00s. Price of Candles per doaev, 141. 01—Moulds, ISs 6d. RAW HIDES. 1 Best Heifers and Steers (per Ort!inary ni. Od. to 2s. 24 stone) 3s. od. to 3a. 44. Market Calf 17s. 041. each Middlings 2s 64. to 23. etc Engligh Hulce 14.. to 164. Od Lamb Skins of. Od. ao Os. 04. Shearll2,z4 ms Od. to 64. 04. PRICE OF I.EATH I .R IN I.EADENHALL MARKET. Butts 224 25d Calf Skins 32d 39( 1 Ditto 264 284 Ditto 38d 46e • Merchants' Backs 224 244 Ditto 38d ' 454 Dressing Hides sod 22d Small Seals 31:d 34e. Fire Coach Hides 2V. ^Ad Large ditto, per doz. 12os 180 Crop Hides for cult. 18d '2o4d Tanned Horse Hides 21d :5• Ditto 21d 234 d Goat Skins 34$ (.2.. UXBRIDGE, FEB. 11.—Wheat per load £25 181 to £37 Berle), per quarter 545. to 625. Oats 455. to 555. Beans 995. to 110 s. New ditto 635. to 765. Rye OW. to 00s. Peas 85s. to 87s. Muss 13, FES 6.—The second hest price of a bushel ut Wheat was 15s. 91. according to which price, and a due allow ance made to the haktr, the assize and price of bread are as fol low, v.z.—The peck loaf household. to weigh 17 lb. Goz. Is 5s id The halt peck 2s Gid. and the smaller in proportion. CANTZRAORT STOCK MARKET, Fes. 9—Ref, 13s. Od. to 15s. Od. per :core.--Mutton, Ss. ed. to es. od. per stone. PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. ' Portugal Geld in Coin, - £0 Cs. od. per oz. New Dollars, sEO 6s. 6d. per oz. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, 21 0 2 U Ditto at sight, 30 2 Rotterdam, c. C. 9 6 2 U Hamburgh, 30 0 2 U A►tona, 20 1 ti U Paris 1 day's da. 20 SO Ltv. Ditto, 2 Us. 21 0 Bourdeaox, do. 21 0 Madrid, Effect. Cadiz, 4P Effect. Rio Jineiro 74, Ma Palermo, 125 Pence per oz. Leghorn, 58 Genoa, 54 Venice, n. C. 52 Liv. Piccole effective per Naples, 42 Lizbon, 75 Oporto, 74 Dublin, 7 Cork, 8. ra . 64, Gibraltar 43. I:iED. At Coimbra, Portugal, on the Ilth of I anuary, of a remittent fever, Dr. Cabbell, Physician to the forces. Tuesday-evening, at Brighton, after a few hours illness, the Hoff. Frances CharlesKnollys, second son of the Earl of Banbury. Wednesday, aged 88, Mrs. Sparke, widow of Wm. Sparke, Esq. late Major of the 48th regiment, and mother of the Bishop of Ely. Feb. 4, at Vicar's Lodge, Grand Canal' Bank, Dublin, the Rev..l. J. Whitelaw, Vicar of St. Catherine',.—His death w a occasioned by a fever caught in administering the Sacrament, in the Fever Hospital, Cork-street: A few days ago, aged 63, after about 48 Lour , treat sidle:Ong, Mr. Charles Thorn, of Liverpool. This Cientl,•man's di att, wa. occasioned by his having fallen into one of those phs or hike now so common in this metropolis,tand often thaincfu'lT left without a fence. The fatal accident happen ei.t,in Red Lion street, Holborn. — HIGH WATER AT LON.OON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning.-- ........ ......... 15 miuutts after 1 A aertionn. CH ILL' LA INS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting Itching instantly removed by WHITE - HEAD . ' ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universal:) , esteemed for its extraordinary Efficacy in RlicumatismcPalsies, Gouty Affec tions; and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain remedy has been unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually broke, 'Whitehead's Family Cerate will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them.—Prepared and sold by R. Joht.ston, Apothecary, 15, Greek-street, Soho, London, the Essence and Pills at Qs. 9d. each; the Cerate at Is. lid, Sold by every Me dicine Vender in the United Kingdom. •• • The Genuine has a black irk Stamp, with the itige of • R. Johnston, inserted ea it. --., - . . *I .Vote , - - ' Al .Thinißrr At the Clublta. •- . We 11 1 1 21 1114 on Wedees 'a . ha ftw or.l r Tamen o'Clock in the Fown,..oa, TOE SOIsis.OWI NG Gr -- ~+••• VIZ s o p en nell ..j. e ..--. 1 Pathan o f iathrsood tenet. s4** met mos Sibs. of ('iron lleset. two. $ Fudbare sBlbs. of Figs for Bode . l5 Bot. It: of Porto*' 71 Deale . elbs. of Black fee; • 50 Ike! Bade 3 '1 0111 of T4bacco The sbet may be sees on applicrion to tl•e'l'ide ' North Shields; and the other Goods, as evkl.c.ii.ork u the Costosnoitante. bleocuole- Custom-House, Newcastle. eh Felausty. 11111. SLAKES CASTLE, IN ri-IE COUNTY OF A, TO BE LET FOR FIVE YEARS, with itntn THIS RESIDENCE is situated six Milt s from Aberdeen. and six fr , m the much-ireTi ted watering place of Peteruead. The ctuation of - ye it grand and picturesque, bein seated on a rock the German Ocean : in font is a Lawn of se Aer , Lure-Land, bon Wei by en exte.tsive walled Garden, well stocked with frolt-trees; three Hot-bees -14 w fell bearing; and a Oartitimes-Ewan. The Ca tie part furnished, and canasta of a Drawing-room, ' and Library,- each nearly 40 feet long; in the 'Arra, tie:e very fine and lame Collection of Books in various Langone% an excellent ; 9 excellent Bed rooms - invetionts: the whole of the shove rooms are au story; and are well ccemected by an open gallery tha the house. OD the basement storey liter are tear besides Servants'-r maw a large M ehett, Back.lutchtn, house, Larder, Hoos keepet'r-rootit, losttkit= s ery - wants' hall, Wine and Ale Cellars. The One Laundry, Wash totem and Dryieg-house, reedlnet eight horses, doable Owith.liouse, Cew-h arse kis Barn, Granules, Foulttiy-bonae, and Cart hers.: f remarkable good Kennel, with every accummodadito or harrier). The Estate abound. with Portlier% Wild-decks, sad some Grouse; a meat] River rent t well supplied with IneTrout ; and the Begets of 'than , 'are within ten mike, and afford superior Salienti4Jdng red ; bra-fists of all kinds are in grew tlent7, mid tet reasonable.* Coals aft landed from Newcastle within die Castle, and theie is plenty of fine Peat. The iron' tat the Country are particularly good, and .a flat awe miles of the Castle. If wanted, SIVENTV ACRIES of good inclosed .. roved contiguous; also, a bite Sant" WALK upon capable of feeding seventy sheep. For terms and other particulars, apply by letter t. Esq. Advocate, Aberdeen; Messrs Robinson, Atudie, tersons Writers to the signet Ediniturgh; or Abraham, Architect, 27, Keppel:stiert, Rena sq \IVHEN bleu of Education and print use perseiterlug endeavours to disc lfeer tto certain method of treating a few preralagiNalasee, ful result of their experience Is the best reef of eijr Messrs. GOBS ant: Co. surgeons, have beer huh the cure of the following the object of their pr a certs:n Disorder, frequently contracted in r nuassepi eittien s • and its coccomitants, Striauree and einem:, an improved plats, are speedily and alroctually cored; t bifity, Whether arising tram Bacchanalias& indulgences, denee it climates, or a secret foliar/ irks, happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, 10 fi I steldity ttr barrecness, cad in the other a numerous t. I Toms diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terrofeatit teere.and consempbon. In that distresaing state ot 'deliciency, whether the cousequence of such huselel arising.ftent any other cause, by which the poser nation binonfeemreebled, as re t tr.larly edocated Sergeries 'don, they offer ;film, safe, and speedy restoration eigefous - beakh.. flie result of along and extensile praane heg l by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, Inveterate or complicated, without *objecting the least restraint in diet or extrcists; asurin tecent C early applicaden is made on discovery of the infection, quently perform score in the slant seam of two sgecedentesisucress of their tr.tatte of &rei.tatent (w, been kn wn, to fait in one single ittstatten in &praetor, , dueling which pesiol rimy that...suet pelisse"( host been Med, evennfter severe. and Injui fowl waft& pursued by other Prat:a:ismer* without effect). thus publicly arts" the is.adv.ce. Messrs. grass anti Cw esclus:wely profes Ire the particular complaints, in °Lies that they n:sy ittietaken few, marked with. Me obloquy's() just!, :he ignorant empiric, think it but justice to tbemsehres that they have been properly educated and ini;i branch of the profession (certificates.. of which, Hospitals, and testimonials from the most emir ihey have to convince any inquirer) that the s from their endeavours first induced theft to quit the general Practitioner, ant: 'hey presume - that constitute a lair ground lor the unprecedented which they haw, by the Public, been so liberally Patients in the country are requested to state t uf their case, age, and runner of living, enclosingfor advice and medicines, and tb: same will be furw; part of t.- r kingdom. GtiSt; and Co Stireeens, iS Souverie-tereet, MARRIAG.E ishould be tbeloundal Happiness, which is often disturbed throi that form the union not taking those precautions cure them the ei.prynient of that great domestic of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of *real. the constitution has bee:, tainted by disease, or certain habit cent:acted at an early age, a renovation previous to entering that state is indi.pensibly reqt the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the no disorders have contributed more essentially to. neat happiness th!'„ those which are theconsequence pleasure. It was this consideration widob CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and k nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, derangement Of the system, produced by the destructis the inconsiderate school-buy, which brings on tbos' Debilities and liellelercies chit prevent or embitter 111011131 state. The successful result of their plw , additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these which are du_ most important In the catalogue of I rattles. It behoves every person who has indulged tary vice to sea relief by consulting professional nence and honour, to which Mesas. Currie eibil sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the test contradicted facts. La professing the cure of these they hold out no inducement to vice; but, one' . must he of tie existence of seeds calamitiesohey tance ar re• ° mlarlpeducated Members of the Royal Surgeons ofl.ontlon and Edinbo:gh. ?views. CUnie and Co. have selected the hallowing the many they are daily rcceiving, from f;entlemeu them thanks for their restoration to sound and v it was sent to them unsolicited, from the son of who had laboured t i nder this distressing and pami ten years; he bad been un,!cr the car( of several professional emine;:ce, none of wlanuniforded ' relief; but from thc.superier mode of treas . nee , rtirsuca by Nlev , rl. Curiae and Co. he received r the short space of tape otooitt. " To 1)r. Curr e, 107, Hatton-Garden. is Lord .---- feels grew pleasure in commeniv• Currie the perfect re-t stabishment of hi. !valet, of his mild and adm . rable treatment of :ttrie tires 1, He may add, that he has not for r.sany years raj. constOrt and freedom front pain; and he entertaius his haring obtained, throueb his skill and at t radical cure n• that horrid complaint. Ai he was to the mintier that others crested the comp:ant power, from a fair trial and aptst contpar.son. to, of applause to Dr. Currie which he sensibly kris be most ready and willing tc acknowleege." Messrs Currie and Co. may be consulted by Sex, with the greatest secrecy and hotheir, at W 7, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country state the particulars of their case, age wet general Ste. inch:piing a remittance for advice and tr.eincii seme will be given or sent to any part of the knw LONDON :-Printed by Laves. Kurt, Ptatet published there, and at shs SavOlice. 1 - - , apen , AL I, 4, Ak lorentou,• ' %.0 0 D • ati mo d • imps w hit fed; and ab ei roi acco me n de Sure•Tei, sr Asa bein g cut A ate Posa,s,. ) ,„ ,ale 3 t wen t ye, anuelt4res,,a.„. of the CIA . - '• r.hangt,e s of S:M "Ifni wbi with plat tk is hi ag , Diahtgrr bogey t he + litiponge,4 • as,,g" D o na toe ha leads ea esr 8,44"" hitchels, Ilw • awl had Ices eosin • les l Rabb% i 5r Atm too Stables, sa d lion for prim*, loss Hoes, sod • ea tb., 4 . 0r. h kip rellan sod Urn Lag wilt tea aid twoarkubly within a toile it Roods through. ally Post with* I Loon e ha y b e Sport toe Moab" rr to T.Stattrat • ( or Mr. Li W.: .1 than he now 4ate ass* ill% Ito mum. 'llll.lmu. • Iddsiced N mak e *liar • of thwu. • 61..4 seed ; as also de. genets, long rod. te, too of:en s 5 a tat else cooly 62314 vein deer. crafeate in ate ot, debility-or maul leahlts,or tors oldie's:swab. flusgenos Of las. don to sountiona c 1 41104 plaints, lOwerres the wive to the t Cases where as ifection, they tors. ° dare lbw as. (Wilds bah:tear calm of 157 ears" Fars& twoweinreot satlkods bur Mots induces *era co the cute of *es* ay not be, by a tivtly attache d to lemseives to are • ;iated into mop, h, from d *rent tine= i"..r 7 ...aatts, such teseit9l4 Sit the practice of : their pretensions a confidence with Ily honoured. e the par leviers sing a Bank.uoto forwarded to mt. t. reer.e.ete.. ration (51 Social rough the "fatties s which would se+ c blessing. People Mack ; but where ✓ debilitated by a matins ot ststaty requisite to revise the system. Fur to destroy Hysnes true of unguarded induced Mears. :0 direct di. ir Stew tad cure, £ the Ve. • orn, as sin to that estructis e habit at those s istresserm thitter t se PUN S tes Wes. these et of hu urn •• egged is :Li V • 11.1 i nte • • •• IA Co. el•ins te.4tirscov these cs , t;silile a ' -• y offer t Royal C Inwinsletter frail clown retookd vigorons beat,b. of a Noble Earl, manful malady :4 ;era' Surgeons f d hits permanent nett adopted asA a radical cute to rden. tizatiag to portal , It, n coasequencer es it. the Urethra. enjoyed to muck tains no doubt A perfect and ✓as nest a stranger it, be has It in hit o pass that tribute els and shall ever patient• of either their house, Nu. are requested to al habit, of Eying, Menses, whoa the a L tdont tel ; and 'apple-Su.