Star. — London, England, 1813-07-27 00:00:00

LifW INTELLIGENCE. . 7 COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY ea. HAYMARKET THEATRE. • MORRIS V. COLMAN. • • The Loan CHANCELLOR this day gave his judg ment in this long pending cause, observing, that finding no possibility of any accommodation or ar rangement between the litigating parties, after his repeated but fruitless recommendation to them to that effect, he should pet form his duty as well as in his .power, upon a case that might be less injutedley fire than by being brought into this Court. Pse thsech bore elate on the 4th of June, 180.5, and was exe. cu!ed by and between Mr. Morris, the 'plaintiff, who v. as to Rave one share of the profits. Mr. Colman, the defendant, a fourth, Mr. Winston, who was to .have a fourth, and by Mr. Tahourdin, who was also' to have.a fourth share of such profits. The first sin .guluity of this deed appeared to be, that while the ,profits. Were divisible into four shares, the concern, or ' property itself was divisible into three shares, or inte gral portions, one of which was Mr. Colman's, the second Mr. Winston's and Mr. Tahourdin's, in equal moieties copjointly, and the remaining share Mr. _Morris's, so that there was a different rule by which - the distribution of the fruits of the performances were to be appropriated from the quantum of interest in the respective owners. 'Mr. Colman was to perform the o ffi ce of General Manager, Mr. Winston that of Stage or Acting Ma nager, and all contracts with performers, as well as • with mechanics and tradesmen, &c. &c. were condi-1 thmed to be entered into by a majority of votes, of Which Mr. Colman was to have two, Mr. Winston ~and Mr: Tahourdin one between them, and Mr. Mor ris the remaining' vote. Mr. Morris subsequently purchased the shate.of Mr. Tabourdin, by which he claimed equal power with Mr. Colman, while the latter contended for the ancontrouled right of con tracting with performers, dress-makers, and all other apparatus requisite for the Theatre. It was stipu lated by the articles. that all matters of dispute or difference between the parties, should be referred to the arbitration of persons nominated, to avoid litiga tion—but it was the necessary consequence .of such incomprehensible articles as had taken place, that liti getion almost ever since, as well as ill will, had sub. Silted between the pinks. • Mr. Colman, in one year. after the contract, was committed to the Rules of the King's Bench, where he still continues, unable personally to attend at the Theatre, to superintendcertain duties required by the articles, excel•: by Means of day rules in Trinity Term only, there being no other Term within the Season of the performances of this Theatre. 'Mr. Mortis, in 1809, filed his Bill, complaining, that although entitled to his vote on every conference and contract, he was only informed of the acts or ap , poinunents of Mr. Colman afid tir. Winston, after they were passed. The Bill prayed that Mr. Colman might be re moved from the management, and a specific per.' formance of the articles decreed, according to the in. tentions of the contracting parties, and 'a referents Was directed to a Master to examine into all the cir cumstances of the complaint, and to frame such a deed as would contain covenants to bind the panics, and sustain actions at law fur breach of covenant. The Master reported as directed, and among other matters found that Mr. Colman vas competent fully to discharge the duties, and had so done with ability and great success to the rerformances all the time. To this part of the Master's Report exceptiOns' were taken on behalf of the Plaintiff, vhich had been long standing unheard, owing to some informality or irregularity attending them. Other motions were made, pending the delay, and the Theatre remained shut up. Mr. Morris moved for liberty to open the house, and to employ performers, without the assent of Mr. Colman, who resisted all things, and would do no thing. His Lordship had been iaelined to grant that motion in order to have the performances go on,' until the hearing of the cause, which could noe be until the present season be lost ; but the fresh allidat vita of Mr. Colman' and Mr. Winston, were inter. posed, stating that, in their judgment, it would be more for the interests of the concern to keep the Theatre wholly shut up for the °resent season, than . let' Mr. Morris alone open it, from the bad name he might bring upon it. This motion was ordered to be renewed, as his', Lordship clearly perceived that Mr. Morris was not treated as a partner in any manner contrary to the manifest intentions of the patties, so far his Lordship threw out on this occasion on that head, and pro--i •ceeded to discuss the merits et the various depositions with great minuteness, contrasting the looseness of the evidence of the plaiutiff's witnesses with the posi tive and dear depositions on- behalf of the defendant, .stating his full capacity to act as general Manager, notwithstanding his duress, which finding of the Master his I.Urcldiip considered well founded, on rite testimony laid before the Muter on the reference, which appear to preponderate, nor could his present judgment affect the Report at this period, the proper mode having been neglected in the usual time. The exceptions on which the cause came before the Court were disallowed,' and the Master's Report confirmed.—Judgment fur the Delondant. His Lordship desired to hear the motion respecting Opening theTheatre for this season to be brought on at an early day, when Mr Han. offered three terms, or alternatives, on behalf of Mr. Colman, namely, to undertake, for . sharing the .profits, if any, arising from the per formances of the season, with Mr. Morris, indemni fying him at the same time against any loss or risque, to purchase the share of Mr. Morris in the concern, or, lastly, to sell Mr. Colman's share of the Theatre. t h ese o ff ers Bir S AN HEL Rosettes( replied, that .the first was offering nothing, and as to the second, that it is difficult to expect money front one in 'Mr. Colman's present situa then, and to the thirdithat some people ,are net desirous 'Of selling,* aod refused the offer. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, JULY 24. MOUOEUDIX y. MUNP/IY. • This was an action to recover of the defendant sr: - 'honey had and received, for the - plaintiff's use, under the following circumstances. The plaintiff was a seaman on board the Lady Castlereagh, and just pre • vious to his leaving this country on a voyage, the de. leuciant cailed on hint, repreipincd himself• at a uavy 'agent, enquired if he wanted any money pret;ons to his sailing, and offered to advance him some o* his giving him an absent bond, by which he would be entitled to receive his wages during his absence. The Plaintiff accordingly gave' him a bond, and had £2 advanced to him ; and the defendant, during his ab sence, received £9 wages which became due to him. The plaintiff, on his return, applied for the balance coming to him, when the defendant said there was nothing due, as the necessaries and money which he had advanced were more than equal to the sum which : be had received. On the part of the defendant, it was proved that he had furnished the, plaintiff with clothes, linen, and shoes, and that since his return he had paid him £2. Ss. in cash, which was all the balance coming to him. Upon this evidence, the plaintiff's Counsel consented to be nonsuited. WIIITTIN V. COXE. The plaintiff was an amateur in the Arts, and brought his action to recover £3O from an auctioneer, who had retained that sum as his charge for selling a collection of the plaintiff's paintings. The latter valued the pictures (8.5 in number) at £BOO, but they sold for only £5O. The defendant proved an express agreement for the £3O, for his trouble and expences. Lord ELLEnonouoif, in charging the July, ob served, that the defendant was certainly entitled to some remuneration for his trouble in making out the catalogue, classing the paintings, and fathering them on sorne_eminent masters, although intrinsically they might be mere daubs ; but, if the Jury believed there was an agreement to the effect proved, the defendant was entitled to a verdict.—Verdict for defendant. CORDELI. V. PETTY. The plaintiff in this case was an apothecary, and brought this action against the defendant, an men toll' for medicines furnished to testator and his wife. Plaintiff allowed thai he had received about 830 from testator, but contended that it was given as a recom pence for Lis attendance, which were numerous, and at some distance• from town. Lindley, who was now a Member of the College of Surgeons, and had been in the service of plaintiff, proved,.that he had mixed the medicines, and entered them in the books ; and he had no doubt but they were delivered according to the directions. Mr. Agar, an apothecary, swore, that the charges in the bill were very moderate. On cross-examina tion, he said, the charge for a draft was one shilling and sixpence,—no matter of what materials it was compounded, whether of expensive ingredients, or water coloured with a little saffron, which might be given to a Lady who fancied herself ill : he said water was one of the best ingredients for apothecaries. The price of a box of pills was Ss. 6d.—no ma:ter whether they consisted of valuable ingredients', or a little dough covered with magnesia. Persons who fancied themselves ill were the most difficult to treat, but. they were also the most profitable patients. The defence was, that a sum of money bad been , paid into Court, and that the sums admitted to have been received by the plaintiff, amounted together to the sum demanded by him. Lord ELLENBOROUGII left it to the Jury to consider whether the money had been paid on account of the bill, which was not at the time delivered, or as a remu neration for the visits of plaintiff. His Lordship also left it to the Jury, to say whether they were satisfied with the general evidence that had been given of the delivery of the goods ; at the sail time remarking, that it was almost impossible for an apothecary to give any other evidence of the delivery of medicines. • The Jury found for plaintiff—Damages £5O. Bow-STREET.—Ye , cerday J. Mason was charged with violently assaulting and attempting to rob S. Jones.. The prosecutor stated, that he was returning home on Su nday night, about twelve o'clock, when fie was attacked by three men, in Picket -street, just before he got to his own house, who knocked him down And began cutting open his pantaloons close to his pocket, which he had no doubt was for the pur pose of robbing him ; he called for assistance, and a watchman came vp, whet two of the men ran off.— M. Hanan, a watchman, said, he went to the assis tance of the prosecutor, and found him on his back, near the entrance to Clement's Inn, and saw three men upon him. On his approaching two of them made off; but he succeeded in securing the prisoner. The prosecutor not having lost any thing, and nothing having been demanded, the offence was only deemed a violent assault, and the prisoner was ordered to find bail to answer it. T. .Ifrigla and W. Farthing were fully 'committed, charged with . robbing Mr. Parkes (of Aldersgate street) in the Strand, between the New Church and St. Clement's, on Saturday night, soon after nine o'clock. The prosecutor discovered the prisoners . close .behind him, and felt Farthing's hand in his pocket. On searching Wright, the prosecutor's hand kerchief was found, and, several others. MARLBOHOLT6II•STItE.ET.—A blind woman, who had :separated herself from her husband, was charged by him with exciting a riot at his dwelling, and she, in return, demanded of him maintenance. It turned out that the man was of industrious habits, whose earnings did not exceed thirty shillings a week. The woman confessed that she begged about the streets, and that her daily income was from 10s. to 12s. HAT'roN GAIIIDEN.—The proprietor of a private still, at Finchley, was fined £l3O for working the I same ; and the L:ifferent implements, together with a quantity of wash, were confiscated.—A baker, in Clerkenwell, was fined at the rate of 2s. 6d. per ounce, for a quantity of bread exposed to sale in his shop, deficient in weight. A valuable trunk was cut from behind the carriage of T. \VANNING, Esq. in the road to Eltham, in Kent, on Saturday evening, containing jewels and outer property to the amount of £159, with which the tnieveb got clear off. Sunday se'nnight the Parish Church of tfroxford was discovered to have been robbed of communion plate to the amount of £lOO. Suspicion as yet can not be attached to any one. Yesterday se'nnight a Lady, while walking in front of her house in the Vineyards, Bath, was accosted by a man, who, observing that the gold chain round her neck was very 'elegant, robbed her of it, and escaped undiscovered. As soon as the account of the fate of the late Mr. Ttwnies Boy to reached St. Petersburgh, the Ex change was ordered to be shut, and no business was transacted among the commercial body on that day. M4RKiDS. ISMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 26. PIER STONZ OP Rib. TO SINK Tin °UAL. Beef 4s Gi to 6s 4c: I Veal 56 10d to 7s Oi Mutton 5s Od to 64 6d 1 Pork 5s od to 7s ad Lamb 6s od to Ss Od. Beasts, about I,77o—Sbeep and Lambs, 5,100. Calves, 160—Pip, 240. NEWGATE AND LEADENHAI.I. MARKET. Beef,per stone, 4s id to Ss 4d. Veal 4s 4d to 6s 44 Mutton - Si Od to Gs Od. Pork 6s Od to 7s ad Lamb 51. Od. to 6s. Yd. PRICIT. OF HOPS IN 11g JSQROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent 91 Os to 131 Os Kent 101 Os to 151 Os s:l.sert 81 S. to 101 los Sussex 101 Os to 131 0s Essex 91 Os to ill Os Farnham 161 Os to 201 Os PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, JULY 26. Ships at Market Sold Prices. 19 Newcastle 17 434. 6d. to .535. 64 .5 Sunderland S 445. 91 to 495. Gd. 1 Yorkshire 0 41s. od. to 006 Od. 1 Scotch Coal • U Cos Od. per Ton. 1 Culnk 1 48s. Od. to 00s. Od. There was lately growing in a garden at Stour. bridge, a single potatoe plant, the branches or fibres from the root of which amounted to 109 t The anniversary of Bothnia Riding was celebrated with great spirit on Monday and Tuesday last week. The best prize for wrestling (a Silver Goblet) was won by Polkinghorne, of St. lssey, ; the second prize was gained by Hoare, of Warleggan ; and the third by Langdzn, of St. Issey. These runastic exercises afforded considerable amusement to Oie spectators, by whom the place was absolutely thronged. Friday se'nnight, a child of Mr. Rich. Knight, of Creech St. Michael, near Taunton, about nineteen months old, having walked to a neighbour's house, unperceived, was at length missing, and was found in the well, which was eighteen . feet deep from the top to the surface of the water ; but, fortunately, a board, part of the cover of the well, had fallen in pre viously, and the infant was found lying on its back on the board, swimming on the water. It was im mediately pc up without the slightest injury. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. August 14, Wm. Thomas Clarke, Holborn, gunmaker, at ten. August 7, George Wihon and Edward Priddle, of Fenchurch street, wine-rierchants, at ten. August 14, Thomas Williams, of Worcester, upholder, at one. August ii, Thomas Thomas, at ten. August SI, John Hunter, of Bengeo, Hells, carpenter, at twelve. August 21, Thomas Andrews, Church Passage, Catea ton-street, Blackwell-hall factor, at ten. August El, James Hud son, Upper 'khaines-street, wharfinger. August 14, Richard Fri day the younger, of lsleworth, coal and corn-dealer, at eleven.— August 14, Walter Gledhill, Jermyn-street, West minster, ware bouteman, at one. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. July 31, Wm. Taylor, Hereford, skinner, at eleven, at the City Arms, Hereford. Angust 23, John Harw ood, Warwick, grocer, at eleven, at the Woelpack Inn, Warwick. CERTIFICATES, Auoysv 14. Christoher Stephens, Long Acre, gold-beater. -fames Mather, Southampton•row, furnishing Ironmonger. Edward Burr, Chat ham. upholsterer. Wm. Wilkes, Suffolk-street, Middlesex Hos pital, tailor. Andrew Crew Oreville, Princes-street, silkruan.— Joseph Fabian, Princes-street, silkman. John Culbmore, Lau rence Pnuntney-lane, merchant. Robert Abraham, Ashburton, Devon, banker. Samuel Terry, Charles -street, Blackfriars-road, black lead-manufacturer. Titus Keynier, Friday-strew, ware. bouseman. Charles Toplis, jun. Devonshire-street, Queen-square, warehouseman. John Du iikerley, Pitt Bank, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer. Pamment Emmins, Queen-street, Islington, buil. der and bricklayer. Robert Caton, Monmouth-street, slopseller. Jonathan Cooper, jun. Great Grimsby, tanner. Limes Cooper, of Kidderminster, victualler. John Radley Hall, Friday-street, warehouseman. William Cooke, of Worthing, brewer. Joseph Bores, Greenwich, poulterer. Samuel Johnston, Wood-strtet, Cheapside, warehouseman. Matthew Lee Yeates, Exmouth, De von, banker. • DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. _ Andrews, Langdon, and C;.Tlar7igmOrton-Wect,insurance brokers. Unnston and Uren, Liverpool, ship-chandlers. Richard Potter and John Rudd, Ripon, common carriers. Joseph and John Hugbes, of Liverpool, slaters. Thompson and Kempster, Manchester, packers. Joseph Healey, Nottingham, and William Calar, Mansfield, tanners. Fletcher and around, Huddersfield, woellen-merchanii. Thomas Kay, Bath, auci Joseph Hodgson, Birmingham, auctioneers. Bowness and Fish, Liverpool, milli ners. 'thorns, Flint and Thomas Hilton, Lincoln, brnsh•nunu (acturers. Wm. and Richard Hargrave, Leeds, paper-stainers. Britten and Co. Cateaton-street, Blackwell-I: factors. Robert Church and John Phillips, of Wroughton, Wilts, fellmongers.— Abraham Stott, Daniel Lees, and Charles Stott, Fir-lane, Lanca shire, fustian-manufacturers. Roberts and Quick, Shrewsbury, wine and liquor -merchants. BiR l'H. Tuesday, at the Deanery House, Dublin, Mrs. Keating, the Lady of the Very Rev. the Dean of St. Patrlck's,of a daughter. MARRIED. Thursday, at Stokenhatn, Devon, J. P. O'Berne, M.D. to Ceei• lia, third daughter of Sant. Shath, Esq. of Dunstone. Saturday sennight, at the Cathedral Church of St. Flubai, the Rev. Richard Poston, of the Parish of Dur.-us, Kilcrohane, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Narh. Evanson, jun. Esq. of laueville, in the Cosnty of Cork. . Friday se'onight, at Portglenone Church, the Rev. J. Moles worth Staples, second son of the Right Hon. John Staples, to Miss Alexander, daughter of the I.crd Bishop of Down. DIiD. Friday morning, at Barton upon Humber, Richard Beachcroft, Esq. of London. Friday, at Portsmouth, Lieutenant Pettet, K. N. June :10, Capt. Charles J. Hobart, of his Majesty's ship Muros, aged 25, second son of the late GtQ. %rue Hobart, Esq. At Mountmelick, on the 1 8th inst. in his 28th year, J. Browh low, M.D. one of the Society of Quakers. Thursday, at his residence at Colne Bridge, near Huddersfield aged 62 years, Atherton Itawsthorne, E.q. He served at a vo lunteer in the American war, and had the coma and of the 21, battalion of the Leeds Volunteers fOr many years. liIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW: Morning ...... ........... 41 aiir.utes after 2 Afternoon .. nytnites after S GUESTONIAN MEDICINES.—CASE 85. To MI • B. Gees r, No. 9, Great Surrey-street, Bkckfriars. Maid-lane, Borough, Southwark, Mardi 8, I 81 S. DEAR SlR—When I cratte m plate on the won derful cure which your Medicines have performed on me, I feel myself desirous of having it made public as possible. In the year I'to6 I broke my kg two different times in the same week, and it was so badly sat as to oblige me to walk with my knee on a wooden leg for six years, the first three of which I tried several of the must eminent Surgeons in London, the last of whom was Mr. Ashley Cooper, until he pronounced me hi cotrabie, which was in the year 1869. I then begged of him to cut off my Icg ; in answer to which he observed, that amputation would be the death of me, therefore he declined this operation. In the year 1812, you, having cured my brother of a melt dis tressing head-ache, be recommended me to you : I attended on my wooden kg, when my kg measured one inch and three quar ters less than the other—it was cold as ice, and had been so for the last five years. Notwithstanding this, I had no use for my wooden leg on the second day. The sixth day I lin: fly left off my crotches, being capable of walking with a stick. In about three months I was compleatly cured, and have continued ever since as well and as upright as ever I was. But what seems to me still more strange than this, is, that this leg now measures the same Mae as my other, nor has it ever been cold since the first week of using your Lotion and taking your Pills. My singular' case iseivell known to nearly all the people in ilenley on harnes, and to more than a thousand p-ople residing within a quarter of a mile from your house, where I live ; and be assured it can never be forgot by me so long as I am capable of recollection , and am, dear Sir, your humble servant, P Nch 5, Maid-lane. WILLIAM HOWLING. • D R. JA MES's ANA LE PT IC PILLS, fnfiltlitor. den of the Stomach and Bowels, and Heart athe arising from indigestion or free living—for Billy., Gouty, and Rheu matic Complaints—and fur Colds, slight Feven, etc, By kinaly assisting nature in the due discharge of the animal functions they preserve health, and promote longevity; are the best general fa mily medicine, and are particularly convenient for Travellers, as they are psild in their operation, and do not require any confine ment. Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, and at Dr. James's late house, in Britton-street, price 4s. ed. a box, containing thirty-sit pills ;er six In a large box, fur .ft es. Be sure that the manse of " F. Newbery" is engraved in the Stamps. NEUMATISMS, PALSIES, ma GOUTY AFFECTIONS, with their usual concomitant!, Spasm ue flying Pains Flatulency, Indigestion, and genentl Debility (ori ginating in ri:rhatever source), are relieved and frequently cured by WHITEHEAD's ESSENCE of MUSTARD PILLS, alley every other means had failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard, (used w,lth the Pills, in those complaints where necessary) is p. r haps the most active, penetrating, and effectual remedy in the world, generally curing the severest Sprains and Bruises, than half the time usually taken by any usher Liniment (.1- brocation; and if used immediately after any accident, it peeve c - ! the part turning black.—WHl*l EHEAD's FAMILY CEItATE is equally efficacious fur all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs. Se or butic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples; Ringworms, Shingles, !kink. loge out in the Face, Nose, Ear . .., and Eyelids, Sore and lamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Humours of every description. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, No. 3 5, Greek -street, Soho, London. The .Essence and Pins at 2s. 90. each, the Citrate at Is. led. and 2s. lid. Sold Jsy every Medici's, Vender In' the United Kingdom. ••• The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the now el R. JOHNS ro inserted on it. THE Value of DR. FKEENIAN'S (iUTTA SALL/rutty has been so long proved, that nothing of the present dal can bear a conipctltion with . it, in ail the different stares ut • certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting tht'painftil feelinits and expiator , - that attends salieation—wi:bout debilitating the constitution in my degree, or even requiring confinement from business or restrie. tion of diet. The radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have prove.l their claim to public itpprobation for mize t!.an $0 ye4r.. In all the debility of belch sexes they prove a never-filling rens. rativi•—whether the debility is produced by too fret use of nicri cury, by illicit *.leasures, or the effects of a warm climate. Ts travellers and those going abruld, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complers cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every eveakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many some° have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived that' happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside,, the corner of St. Paul's Churchyard; and retail, by Bela= aid Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall* Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Westoo, Mallory, and )(inn, Portsea ; Trewrnan, Exeter ; Cookwortly, Glenville, Gilbert, and Horland, 'Plymouth ; Newbury, Dub lin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Mandan's, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Pea, Hull; White, Brighton; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Cheltse. ham ; Gregson and Biilinge, Edw:vds aid Penny, Liverpool} `Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott asi Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Briglson ; and most Medici!, Venders, in bottles, at re. 9d. 4.6.641. and £2l. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form the union not taking those precautions which w0u1d...- care them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Peoria of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but wheels the constitution has been tainted by d - aease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stabiiity previous to entering that state is indispensibly requisite to eeriest the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimare the system. Foe no disorders have contributed more essentially to devroy lirues neat happiness than those which are thecoosequence of unguarded rfrasurr• It was 1 4 14 4041111ideriti011 which induced Messes. CURRIE and Co. fqr these lasrtwenty years, to direct their hair. dies and practice exclusively to the treatment said cure of the 711 s nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefront, as alto to that derangement of the system, produced by the dertrfactive habit If the inconsiderate school-buy, which briny nu those diltressieng Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Matti. nionfal state. The successful result Si their plan, gives theft additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these compldeer. which are the most important In the catalogue of human inks mities. It behoves every person who has indulged is this sells tary vice to seek relief by consulting professional men Si emb. nence and honour, to which Messrs. Currk and Co. claim en sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of sins contradicted facts. In professing the cure of these totnplaitsra, they bold out no indecement to vice ; but, - sensible rs all even must be of the existence of sees calamities, they offer their aids. tance as regularly-educated Members of the Royal Colleges el Surgeons of London and lidinbu:gh. " To Dr. 'Currie. 107; Hatton-Garden. • " Lord feels great pleasure In communicating to De eter Currie the perfeette-estahlishment of his health, in consequence of his mild and admlable treatment of Stricture In the Urethra. He may add, that ie has not fur many years enjoyed so much comfort and freedom from pain; and he entertains no doebt his having obtained, through his skal and attention, a perfect sad radical cure of that horrid camplaint. As he was net a stranger to the manner that others treated the complatnt, be has it in ha poker, from a fair trial and a just comparison, to - pass that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie watch he sensibly feels and shall ewe be most ready and willing to acknowledge." Messrs Currie and Co. may he consulted by patients of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy jthi licif:o3r, at their house, Alai. 107, Hatton-Gard •U. Patients in the country are requested te state the partknlars of their ease, age and general habit, of bliss and inclosing a renritisike for advice and medicines, when the .ame will be given or sent to any past of the kingdom • 'ES ..sSS and Co. as regularly educated —a. Surgeons of London, haih sedulously devoted their attel tion for these jast 17 years to the study of those disorders which so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that inestimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. The unrivalled patronage that they have hitherto received from perusals of the: first distinctiao, and the uniform success a• tending their superior mode of treatment in such complaints, induce them thus publicly to offer their assistm arse. In all cases of debe icy 9r deficiency, whether resuking front the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of I.sertitilsati, or a secret, sollary, and destructive habit, which weakens the energy of the mind, and destroys the flower of youth,by producing sterility in the one ft*, and impotence in the other, they offer a bare and permanent cute. To those who, from such ccunplaints, are prevented entering into the marriage state, and ashamed to seeh oelief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it must he consoling to know, however &al cult or tnrff cruel the cure may. be devotedly other practitioner; that, by a renovating amid infallible nteth9d, they may be restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A cement Ihsorder, quently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every species of Venereal Infection, by a mild and to vet-failing mode of treat ment, Is speedily and radically removed, witliost restraint in diet or ea ereise, as also Strictures of the LI rot lira and (elects which they are enabled to cure in a short period, without recourse to the ramie', dangerous effects of the Caustic; references of which Call be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, who Lave been cured in a very short period, ante having laboured tinder strictures for many years. To married Females, whese expoc , tationa of those tender pledges of connubial happiness hair beet defeated, it may also be a tlt?s;eg reflection to know, that v proper perseverance in their meniedies the geurral health n r. ne: vaned, and the impednueuts removed. Messrs. Goat and Co. exclusively professing the cure of theed particular complaints, in order that they may nut be marked by s mistaken few with the obloquy so justly watched es tSe. rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which from different hospitals, anti testimonials from the most eminent physicians, they have to cone vince any inqu rer,) that the success resulting front their endea vours fine induced them to quit the practice of the general yrac. t:tioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented oonfidence with which they Lase by the Public been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank-note for advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded .o any part of the kingdom. COSI; and Co. Surgeons, IS, Beroverie--•--- t, Fleet street. _ I/ONIX)N Pnnted by Lava L K t.N7 P.cket Place , and plblished that, and at the Stu-Qlllce, Tosplc•Dar.