Star. — London, England, 1812-02-27 00:00:00

-;. ~~~~ .. t • • s . - AISM*ACEY%COURT, FEB. 25. St ip, name Unknown.—This ship was found at sea. bavirg lost her roddEr, and lying in a very dan gerous situation. There were three sets of claimants, namely, the Cowes pilots, some American seamen, and ano. her set of persons, whom the Court considered as the real salvor;, and therefore it pronounced '2O guineas to be due to the Cowes pilots, £lOO to be di vided among the American seamen, and one-third of the value of the property to the third set, with all expences. Fly, Damerson master ; Arno, Merchant maser; Pritdentia, Tuck master ; and Zone, Losing master. These were Amt rtcan ships, with cargoe s of various descriptions, hound from America to Bourdeaur. --Condemned, and the .masters' private adventures re Cored. Joh, Jardin master.—This vessel was sailing under Russian col ,, urs, laden with pitch and tar, from Rus si.l to this country.—Condeinned, on the ground of not co:nplyillg with the conditions of them licence;, but the master's private adventure restdred. • COURT OF RING'S BENCH-, FEB. 25. EATKR v. KELSEY. This was an action for running down a coasting vessel. The wilful negligence was proved, and the crew of the defendant's vessel were heard to say,— '" never mind ; she's nnthing but an old Dtitchman." The Jury found a verdict for the amount of the re pairs, £'2l. 2s. LAWSON V . CHRISTIE. This was an action of slander. 'I he parties air biscuit-bakers, and were talking about the price a flour, at the Cooper's A,mc. The defendant was I giving his opinion, when the plaintiff observed, — What should such a bray as yotf knoW about the pitce of flour. It was well for you that you hid a father befbre ybn. You were born with a silver sisoon in lour mouth." The defendant replied; la If you ever had a silver spoon, you must have stoles! it. You steal all your saver spoons. You have been a bankrupt once, and you will be a bankrupt again be fore three months." Lord ELLEN/SOROUGH reprobated the bringing such trumpery actions, and the Jury found a Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages is. 26.— TAYLOR V. BOLTON. This was an action against the defendant, Mr. Bolton, of de Golden Cross, Charing Cross, for not delivering a balk& of game which had been sent from Twine ortle in Staffoidshire, by the Holyhead Coach, directed fo the plaintiff, near Barnet. who was the High Sheriff of the Copnty. It appeared that the game had been sent, and arrived at Charing . Cross, and from thence was forwarded to Mr. Bol ton's house, at Barnet ; but he alledged he could scot find the person to whom it was directed, as he resi ded seven miles tom Barnet. The plane was called by the plaintiff " Tornlins,'i but by the rest of the County, " Newgate-row, Northaw Common." But, inasmuch as the basket had been opened, Lind Et- LENBeROOOki held, that although the defendant was not bound to search after an unreasonable. direction; yet by opening the basket he had determined his cha racter of carrier, and was subject to this action.— Under his Lordsh;p's direction the Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 40s. ABRAHAMS V. CLOWRS. This was an action by a Sheriff's Officer against the defendant, an eminent Brewer, for the alledged misconduct of one of his draymen, in running against his gig. After hearing many witnesses on both sides, the Jury were of opioion that the plaintiff himself K as in fault, and found a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. 25. BROWNS v. ENINti:TT. This was an action on the warranty of a horse.— The plaintiff gave the defendant £66 for a horse, which, when he had ridden about 60 miles, became quite lame, and he returned it to the defendant, who _maintained that it was sound at the time of purchase. It appeared, however, that before it was sold it had received a kick from another horse, while in the stable, and got partly well before the bargain was closed ; and, under these circumstances, the Jury teund a verdict fur the plaintiff. rATtklat V. WOOD. This was an acti in to recover damages for an as sault and false imprisonment. The parties reside at Halesworth, in Suffolk, and the circumstances of this transaction occurred at the Angel Inn, in that town, in September. The assault consisted in the defen . dant's flourishing. a whip over the plaintiff's head, without hitting him ; and the false imprisonment was for the time he was detained during the flourishing of the whip in the public house. Sir J. noise's:an treated this action as a frivolous proceeding • and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—.6amages one farthing. 51m 26.— MELTON V. MILLS. In September last the plaintiff was driving his gig, with his niece, along the road towards Old Windsor, when the defendant, a carpenter, drove his cart, vio lently against the vehicle, and the shafts entered the back panne], and knocked the child out, who, in her descent was caught in the reins of her uncle's horse, and dragged a considerable distance along the road, by which she sustained considerable injury in her head and neck. The.damage done to the gig, and the es pence of medical attendance were estimated at R5O, for which, together with such damages as the Jury should think proper to give, the plaintiff sought to recover. • Serjeant Bur said, he was prepared to show that the horse of the defendant was a perfectly quiet ani mal; that at the time the accident occurred, a flock of sheep came across the road, and the defendant drew up to let them pass. At. that instant a forest fly bit his horse with so much violence, that the poor • Animal ran forward w i h such unmanageable fury, • that the defendant could not prevent the accident, • for which he at all times expressed his willingness to • make every reasonable compensaticn. The Learned Counsel on both sides here took the •whole of the circumttances into consideraticin, when • it uas agreed to withdraw a Juror. • Saturday last a-pitched battle was fought at Elm. sted, be:wten two labourers, .TPlin Dixon, of Walt ham, and Thomas Green, of Brabourn : after 26 rounds of hard fighting the•battle was determined in !roar sof Vizum POLTCE. . - • MANSION Hots.—Ably Beck was charged with stealing a quantity of Veen from Mrs. Marchmont, a laundress, and setting fire to the house to prevent dis covery. She was fully committed for trial. Sever and Path:ally, a Cellerm:tn and an Excise man, who have undergone two examinations, before the Lotto Mavon, charged with stealing rum from the vaults of Mr. Chapman, of Crutchedfriars, were againput to the bar, and fully committed to take their tt ial. The Exciseman was taken into custody, coming from the vaults with two tie canisters, containing a gallon of rum, concealed under his clothes, which he said he had from the prisoner Stoper. Bow-s t user.—Sunday morning, when the female selv:wts t f Mrs. --, in the neighbourhood of Gower. sweet, pot tip, they found a light burning on the stairs, which caused enquiry, when it was found that the door leading to the area was open : on examina tion, several articles of plate were missing. The foot man confessed, that, about an hour after he and the family were gone to bed, which was about one, he got up, dressed himself, and went out, and met with a female in Plumbtree-street, St. Giles's, whom he brought home with him. She having left the house before he was awakened by the female servants, he had no doubt she bad stolen the plate. Application was made at the above Office, and Adkins went to the house, and thought it right to take the footman into custody. He was examined, but nothing. trans pired to contradict his statement. On Tuesday even ing Lavender and Vickery apprehended the woman, who went home with the footman, in St. Giles's, with part of the stolen plate upon her. She was examined, and committed for farther examination. MAIILIOROUGH-STIIIIET.—A man who stated his hum to be Gesrge Smith, but who has gone by many other names, has undergone two examinations at this Office, on the charge of disposing of and uttering forged notes of vat icus denominations. The prisoner has been long searched after, and the charges against him already entered are eight in number, at the suit or different persons, on whom be had passed • notes of £lO, £5, and skl. There are also charges against him ef disposing of divers forged notes. HATTON GARDEN% Yesterday Jill= Geo. Charles liqueler, and Sarah, his wife, were charged with forging bank notes and coining base money, at their house, in the City-road, where they were appre hended by the police officers Hull and Limerick.— Mts. Wheeler was seized in the attempt to throw into the fire a bundle of the notes, just fresh and moist, after being recently impressed, by Limerick, while Hull was engaged with one of the men in a scuffle. A quantity of genuine and forged notes were found I mixed together, as well as genuine dollars, 3s. tokens, and eighteen-penny silver pieces, intermixed with false coin ; all of which, about sixty pounds worth being genuine, was offered for hush-money to the I officers, which they refused. Seven to o-pound bank notes were selected by the Solicitor for the Bank, to ground the prosecution, and SatOrday se'nnight is fixed for a final hearing. UNION HALL.—Joupk Heafkias was brought be fote the Sitting Magistrates, by Collingbourn, char ged by the Turnkey of the King's Bench Prison with conveying ropes and scaling ladders, over the walls of the prison, to John Henry Dickner, who is con fined for a debt of £BOO, in order to facilitate his escape. It appeared, that, in consequence of infor mation having been received by the Turnkey of Dickner's projected escape, he, with the officer, pro ceeded to seat ch It's room in the prison, where, con cealed in a box, the ropes and ladder were found ; and circumstances arising Which threw suspicion on Heafkins, he was taken into custody, when he con fessed that he was employed by Dickner to get the ladder And ropes, and that he purchased them at a shop in the city. The prisoner was also charged, on the oath of Francis Head, clerk to Mr. Joseph Green, of St. Martin's-lane, Cannon -street, on suspicion of having been concerned with some other persons in stealing a Bill of Exchange for £lOOO. Heafkins was committed for re-examination. In an action for defamation, before the High Court of Delegates, on Saturday, in which Mrs. ANN Rus s:AA, was plaintiff, against Mr.W. BENTHAM, the fol lowing colloquy occurred : Mr. Justice LI. ?hate.—Js justification admitted in your Gout Dr. SWAIMT.—The contrary, my Lord:. if it were even a cAnit.on woman against whom the defamatory words were spolen, the law holds them to be against good manners and the bond of c h ar i ty. Dr. ArAms.—The plea of the justificat;on would only go to the consideraiLui of the greater or fees punishment. At the Old Bailey, on Tuesday, Elaneor and Asa Weston were tried. for conspiring together with a per son unknown, to charge a manufacturer at Birming ham, named Thompson, with felony. The indict-' runt farther stated, that the defendants had procur ed a third person unknown, to marry Eleanor Wes ton, purporting to have been the prosecutor. It ap peared that tii.: prosecutor, who is a married man,, residing at Birmingham, Lad cohabited with Eleanor Weston ; and that a marriage took place at St. Bride's Church, on the 9th of April. 1810, betwixt the said Eleanor, and a person named Thompson. The fruits of their union was a child, which the de fendant had in her arms in Court. The prosecutor positively swore that he never married E. Weston, and that the hand-writing in the register-book of St. Bride's Church was a forgery altogether. A banker's clerk also negatived the writing in the said book, and the prosecutor's servant swore that he arrived at Bir mingham on the eighth day before the marriage, and remained there ten days. The defendant told the pro secutor on her arrival in London, that she had pro. cured a person, for £2, to marry her, in order to pro duce a marriage certificate when friends. She had never seen the man to whom she had been married , before the seAmnization, nor since. For the defen dant:, two gentlemm swore positively that the signa ture cf Thompson, in the register-hook, was the hand' writing of the prosecutor; and three others proved,.] contrary to his assertion, that he was in their com pany in London on the day of marriage ; and one of these was a woman who cooked the wedding dinner., Several of the defendants' relations, who were respec-) table persons, proved that be had been introduced to them by E. Weston, as her husband., and that she sheaved her mother a marriage certificate, in confir mation of such report. The trial lasted eight hours, and the defendants were aquilltd. itorAi AC 4DElkil. Mr. FLAXMAN, on Monday evening, g2ve e his se cond Lecture on Sculpture. He oh.erved, that this art may Fe traced back to the earliest periods, as is evident in the Bible, where, n the Book of Exodui, it is stated, that it was not only employed k.r pur poses of Idolatry, but, by the Divine Command, was used in order to give efficacy and force to ob jects intended for mire devotion. The Professor then directed his attention to the progress of Sculpture in Egypt, and offered many striking arguments and il lustrations, to prove that it was in that country al ways connected with religious purposes, according . to the prevailing mytholop,y. Mr. FLAXMAN occasto. nally th:erted to the improvements which the art had derived from Greece, but recurred to the Egyptian style of Sculpture, and evinced great histottcal re search, as well as deep reflection and probable infe rence. It should be observed, to the honour of Mr. FLAXMAN, that a spirit of religious fervour, devoid of All fanaticism, breathes tlarough his discourses, and while he descants on the heautit-s of Art, he never' loses sight of the great Author of Nature. The room was crowded with Students and Amateurs. A large portion of the Academic Body were present, and.in the absence of the President, Mr. Miumit to4ic the Chair, to which his professional merits, theoretical and practical, gave him full pretensions. A poor wool-comber, at Bradford, was with lately suffocated, in consequence of leaving chArcaal burning in the room wliere ihey slept. The value of Dr. FREEMAN'S GOTTA SALUTARIS has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a competition with it, in all the diffe rent stages of a certain disease, which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends saliva tion—without debilitating the constitution in any de. tree, or even requiring confinement from business or restriction of diet. The radical virtues of these ines timable Drops have proved their claim to pub! c Pap probation for more than SO years. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-failing restorative— ; whether the debility is produced by too free use of mercury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate To travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will re ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weakness that areas the bladder and organs of urine. By" its efficacy many women have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of that happiness.—Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Kill and Johnson, Gosport ; Anoint, Weston, Mallet y, and Jones, Portsea ; Exeter ; Cook worthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Ho).- land, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and Mac donald, Glaagow ; Smith, Manderstrn, SLott, and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crotwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull; Gregson and Billinge,-Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; Edwards and Penny, Liverpool ; and most Medic:ne Venders, in bottles, at '2s. 6d. & '29.5. BIRTH. Monday se'imiel.t, at VC< stchtl, Isle of Wight, the Lad,. of Sir Thomas . 1 ancred, liar. of a dampter. Monday, at his I. nose in livrtford-street,llfay F air, the Lady of J. l tear , M.P. of a son. MARRIED. Tueiday, at St. Jame.,'‘ Church, Westmincter, Captain I. N. Fischer, ut the Royal I‘l.lriles, to IlTiss F. T. Walker, akin daugltrr lof With Walker. Lsq of Switmow Park, l'Grksbire. DIEM On the 14as inst. at his apartments in the Adelphi, in the 22d year of bis age, after a painful illness, Robert, thitd son of the Rev. T. H. Pearson, Vicar of Queen Camel, Somersetshire. On the mit inst. at Lanark, at the advanced age of lOU years and 16 days, William Hiition, Esq. a native and many years one of the Magistrates of Lanark. Suddenly, in Portugal, on the 26th December lest, Mr. George Anderson, Ensign in the 26th regiment of toot, and son of the late Mr. John Anderson, merchant In At Kelso, on the 3d inst. Mrs. Fraser, widow of the late Cap. taro Fraser Cid regiment. At the Manse of Aitth, en the 14th instant, the Rev. Robert Uri, Minister of Akita, in the 87th year of his age, and 54th of his ministry. Also, on the 19th inst. Miss Christian Uile, his second daughter. At firth, on the 16th inst. !mites Frew, eldest son of the Rev. Forrest Frew. On the 24th ult. in.dre Forest of Bine, lasses Brown, aged 103. Also, lately in the same place, Christian Catanach, aged 101. And a short time after her death, died her brother, l)os►ald Catanach, aged 91. These persons had lived many years in the Force, and retained their faculties to the last. 41DVICt. - ---- Vi THEN Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a new prevailing Diseases, the success: Cut result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. aiurgeons, have been induced to maim the cute of the following the object of their particular study, viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoll cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Gleets, which, by an improved plan, am speedily and effectually cured ; as also de bility, whether arising front Bacchanalian indulgences, long resi dence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often un happily pursued by the youth it bo:h sexes, in the one causing stetdity or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of ner vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, tenuitme in Im potence and Consumption. In that distressing state of debility es deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers iaf the consti tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Lon don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy rescomtlen tit sound sad vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise ; and in recent Cases where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, they frequently perform a cure In the short space of two days ' 1 The unprecedented success of their anode of treatment (which has never been known to fail in one single instance in a prac tice of 15 years, during which period many thousand persons of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and injurious methods had been pursued by other Pmctirinners without i.-ffect), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be marked by l a mistaken few, with the obloquy so jus t ly attach e d to t h e igno rant empiric, tink it but justice to theniseivei to state, that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of "the profession (certificates of which, from diCerent hospitals, and testimonials frosts the most eminent Physicians, they have to cnn. wince any inquirer); that the success resulting from their endra. yours first induced them to quit Le practice of the general Prac titioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitut c a fait round for the unprecedented confidence with whiett they have, by the public, been solibetally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulanl of their case age, and manner of living, inclosing a Bank 2:10te,1 for advice arXimetlicines and the same will be for ward e d t o a ny part of the kingdom...4oBS &ad Co. Surgeons, 13, B Juvealc. street, Fleet-street. • • WiLLIAM N. MOUNTAIN% SARACEN'S HEAD INN. SNOW.HIL4 14011Dti.t The !scot Aecornmodadon for Tranilers, good Beds, d o l ls Liquors, enS tnotlcrete Charges. 'T ` HE following POST COACHES, litiu t I- COACHES, &c. net out front the Saracen's Hindle% EXE 1 L R., Plynsonth, Weymouth, Dorcheste r , Dartmouth, anl Salisbury New Post Coach, every 14 111161111111 4 wah . Si: &Clock , with a Guard, through fionitoa, Aarniener port. Blandford, Basingstoke, and Ilag.hot. , BOS VON. Spalding. Peterborough, Stikon, new Royal Mall Coach, sets out every Etteideg •. c o l u c t il lt Boston to Spilehy, Loath, Grimsby, and Huli. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kautdord, mane, and Lt Pau-Coach, called The Espe !Won, every Fe ening at ph/ o'Clock, to 11. Brotherton's, 'Solaces's Head hie 11..1, Liverpool. Guarded throughout. 9 ow l s, A"rii and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through cu m .: ham, Caine, and Matihs.roogit, every Afternoon; anise ball . : yett l 's, the Greyhound Int.. Bath, and the to n'u ms.strect, Witted, neat Morulog.—Coothes Walk hit t : seater, Taunton, &c. 1.1.1:113 to-w light the Itoekkethan t , 4o , Morning at With/ &Clack; carries Four lodates only said markahly easy, with &Guard thrum bout. Passes ILr oug h ford, New at ' Rettord, Doncaster, and liettil.tai4e, e d id en Lino, Leeds, nevi Day, at None, Net woke/oh s eticonnuon Lipedirion el this Coach, it is anon .1 to h e agreeable ind complete roblic Converse& on me N o „,, bring one4ualhol In Accommodation 1•1 say other. KENDAL, Lancatwer, Preston, KOS ) , I tone*, M oo Charley, Ormskirk. sod Carsten& Post Laae..es, every A. boon at jam o'Cinek.—Oustrtiod. GLASGOW, Lampoon, Limns-Green, knee; Brownish!, Thornhill, Sanqultar Kiln, Cuomo* K u ptr4 all Part. of Scotland. Camp's - downs Cow',, Wily. VORX, Newcastle, and FtLaboryth new Cech e p e r with a Guard throughout, sets one every holoroLag at I f i t,* Si: o'Clock, by way of Newark. Reece& 'Daman, Darsrit ai , Northallenon, Durham, Adovetb, and B e rwi c k. ending themselves fatigoel from the length of & I t test what time they please, and then proceed on without toy o g. pitional Fare. 1. CIA aa, the Black Swan, Conerstred, ti runs Coaches to Suuderland, Hull, Sarborough, Wm*, a l other Places. BRlDGliNOltirli and Walsall sarsr Pat Coado, am CAR - 1.181.E, Petwith, and Nirldtehaven Pat Ceath, p a 1 4 Four Horses, and a G..ard all the way. Passes Welsh Soso Appleby, Greatahrldge, Ratdirsond, Catteridt, base AVesbet by, Aherlord, bona ter, and Grantham (the ems way by eighteen tn.leo). Sete nut every Mnetens, 'm k t the journey with the groatoot facility. fluotesers dread the read by business, ur pkasere, have the peculiar advouned their seetsl34ns secured In the nett Cnach. CHESTER and PAR 1“; A new eu.i Crack, Dia. ECLIPSE, a new Hying Port C0;x11, in %rusk, Nad i ,* Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carriet Foiir lusidestinty, ow l h tarpon% at Three tiCluck, by way of roan; • Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns, sew Cook opei Morning, to the George lan, Stutdkrland. MANCHESTER, Wluduw, CorigLeto,, Newcombe. Irak andWolverhampto? P?,l-Cosels, every Af"nnsa.—Geordat .114REWSIIIIRY, Wellington, and Shill's,' Post-Csith, Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Clock....Gas a m SHEFFIELD and R.otherhana Post Coach, called ths Patti/ ham, every Morning. • SOUTHAMYI Winchester, Rumsey, Lyadhert, I mington, Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordnivhsidre, %- Foote, We of Wigs,t, Jer-s7, and Guernsey Waggons, Why BII4MINGHAAI Mi.rcury Post • Coach, web a Gued, nut Afrernoon, and naches Eirmh.shant neat day ell Passes by Oxford, Llano, anti shipta...x, to the t.:aracces Boil -street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, Howdrn, Thorn, and Monster Coach, every Morning at Seven &Cluck, to the Hail aid So Myton-cate, SOU iHANIP . I`ON, Winchester, Alneford, lad Ikon Csii every Evening. I WORTHAM and Minium Accommodeiso Coach, Si acs, at 6; wild a 4-intl.:a New Light Coach, Mornings, at 11-. through Epsom, Clerking, Leathertiesd, and StiNDiRLAND, Yarns, and Stoction Coach, every M inZ, at rase 6. MOVWI AI N and Co. respectfully acquaint their' hinds and the Public, that they will not he acenninalole fsr Ist Parcels a: Luggage, ttc. of more than Five Founds Value, it la or damaged, unless entered as suchand raid tor , a l b the iaracen's fi.•ad fon. Snow hill, Lor inns SOCIAL HAPPINLES. MARRIAGE shoal be the foundation of WI Happiness, width is often disturhcsi through at pl% diet form Use anion not taking thoseprecautitim wind, weakly COM them the enjoyment of that great domeric bhning. Nan of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; bet MI the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated bn certain habit contracted at early age, a ft-nor:aka of snide previous to entering that • state is indispensibly requisites@ the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate tare system. f no disorders have contributed more essentially to de m" neal happiness than those which are the CiAliegiltOCA of pleasure. It was this consideration which induced CURIAE and Co. for these last swenty years, to direct &sire dies and practice exclusively to tits vehement and cure sidle nercal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom ; sub@ sit derangement f the system, produced by the destructive MI the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings om these Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or suibittsv the monist state. The successful result of their pin, OM additional ardour se oppose the ravages of chase cast' • which are the *most important in the catalogue of bonus mtties. It behoveseiery person who Iwo indulged b this Lary vice to seek relief by consultinit Pt ofessioral =en eel Deuce and honour, to which Messes. CUM! IE zed Cs. • the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the laths" uncontradicted facts. In professing the cure of these they hold out iro induceuert to vice; but senebk as a must be of :lie existence of such ealantittes, they ate assistance as regularly educated Members ut the Royal of Surgeons of London and Edit:burgh., Slight 201 . eases of Syphilitic infection are radically cured is the space of two days. Those of the most obstinate durance. as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the boss; Ste. are permanently and speedily cured. Several )1 Gentlemen of the first rospectabitity have been uncierthi Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of cniiplaiots elk fibril, strictures, &c. and liaviog received a radical mid • cure, request that refereisces may be made to them as evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Cures sal *, luau of treatment. Many of these getortmer had • n to 40 yeara,aod were under the care of Mesers.ll.64 viside, and other surgeons of. equal eminence. who thefr cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without Messrs. Currie and Co. have•selested the following ktuo the many they are daily receiving from gentienzen atiorlid p p thanks for their restoration to sound and vigoreus bolds snit or them unsolicited. from the son of a Noble Earl, fith,-. laboured under this distressing and painful inabdy for Ms be had been under the care of avowal sinews+ d eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent from the superior mode at treatment adored and Pl* Meows. Currie and Co. he received a lathesi cure is ibe space ofone month. " To Dr. Cita as r, 107, Hatton •Gardo% " Lord 1-- feels great pleasure incommunicado: a NI " Currie the perfect reiesubllsinnent of his heal* is MO of his mild and admirable treatment of Strictures In the " kir may add, that be bee not for min years sa)ursalli l " A " Comfort and freolom from pain ; and he entertains ordi.• " his having ohyrned, ,I'roulb hie skill aid attmdon. l " and ralical cure of that horrid complaint. M Leva l " stranger to the manner that others trestrd . theampai rt s i" it in Ins power, from .t fair trial and a jest emporia% " that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie s Idch be "knit shall ever be nu" ready or 4 it' ackr.ow:tdry Met4ro. Currie and Co. may be consulted by pati a • Set, with the v.-even •errecy acid tumour, at their bear. 107, Hatton-Gartien.---1 starts must bo post OW. HIGH ‘AATE.I4. A t LONDON BRIDGE Tn•D4 o ' Morninit ' ... .... : 5 7 1- Dikil LONDON t Printed by Ltvt t. he NI, Plektft.! PVNIAT4 Ware, and at as E:ar-Ofbcc,l4olo°' A • .1 I V I Ii tI 1 Si 1.1 II al N IM . ; ~fi . A M - 1 i t T • . 4 :Ivpl at so bak .L U" 0 sari Cro Ay. OW 1101 r ~~ ht )4Li ber a kind Wk I less 1 CP, et fi l l hick the I S