Star. — London, England, 1810-09-13 00:00:00

._ --....111•••••••• •fa Courts' ip, young Tot. ) - , tr and witty, Restalr'4l en charmer ta -• . • hi^g pretty ; Tben talking of Cupids, of quivers as:d, darts, • tie e.-111'd the mevk Syten—the Eespren V' Hearts. But scarce was the honey-moon over, poor creatures. Ere a wonderfu(change was vbserv'i in their natures; Toby found to bis grief, after many good drubs, 1 Wit his Empress V"Hearts was thr fierce Qum* if auk ! • *MAK • ASSIZES. At Presteigne Ailhes a lamentable 'instance of early depravity occurred :—A boy, 12 years old, was tried for a burglary, committed in company with two -4 vs. 'bruit his iwn ages These young depre dators h.id acted with more artful caution than could Jo . .expected from mach older offenders. One has Skimped, and the second being admitted King's evi det.ce, brought the fact home to the third, who re • re;ved sentence of death ; but, tin account of his ten . Ors Years, was reprieved. 11ZIST01. ASSIZES. ALLARD T. SoWEADY.--This was an action brought by the plaintiff, for the recovery of £lBl. 13s. 6d. for skill - mad labour exercised in his ,profession of a sur geon, and for medicines supplied, and who had per formed an operation for that dreadful disorder, the stone, ..n the defendant's sox, a youth of about 17 years of age. The sum of £Bl., bad peen paid into Court, and the action had been brought for the re • attainder. The sum consisted of tutee -separate charges, viz. 100 guineas for the operation and at tendance for six 'months, 30 guineas for strictures, and £4O. 3s. 6d. for medicines, which were dispensed by the" plaintiff at the request the defendant. Mr. Serjeant LESS, in opening the case, paid a .high compliment to the skill of Mr. A. declaring he was second to no man in the kingdom ; and it was proved that Mr. Hackett had paid 100 guineas for a similar operation. On the part if the defendant Mr. Jekm. addressed the Jury, in a speech as brilliant and replete with sar castic humour as any that ever fell from his tongue. After having observed that a case more bare of that evidence which should entitle a plaintiff to a verdict, was never brought into Court; that the exorbitant charges of the plaintiff were unsupported by the tes timony of any professional gentleman in the same city, that such were the usual and proper charges.— (aMethinks (says Mr. J.) I view this gentleman re tiring. to his Sabine farm in Dorsetshire—he has turned his spatula into a ploughshare, and his lancet into a pruning knife; cultivating his c.wn rhubarb , and 'using his syringe to water his plants, himself re clining under the shade of his Peruvian bark." He hoped, when he viewed the streets of his native city, that he wouldAo it without- a sigh ; and that he should • have no need 'to exclaim with Gil Bias to his friend Scipio, on, approaching the gates of Valladolid, 4 , at sight of this 1' place. I could not help heaving a profound sigh, and my. companion, who perceived it, asking the cause, "Child (said I), rpractised physic afl.2.ne time ia this city, and my conscience upbraids me with it at this moment I" Gentlemen, you will believe me when I say, th ht against Mr. A.'s skill ther: ean,he no objection raised ; but I did expect that to it sustain this charge, some respectable professional gen tleman would have been called to spew the ordinary fee I r such a job; what the regular tariff, what the regular price. Mr. Hackett, it is true, has said he paid 100 guineas ; but in charges, of this sort, a dis tinction of persons should be taken into the account. Every professional man would make a d fference be tween sewing up the head of an apple-woman and a Serjeant at Law. My Learned Friend opposite, Mr. St.rjeant Pell, (whose head was bound up from an accident he had met with) did not get his patch gra tis. The Learned &ntleman next adverted to the separate charge for the strictures, contending that when the operation Str the stone was performed, the e one of the strictures was removed. The charges for the medicine were then alluded to. He had cal culated the mass of medicine thiS poor boy had swal lowed, and found that it amounted to 469 drafts and rnixtares, at 12s. 6d. per day. You have it inevi - deuce to be sure, Gentlemen, that the bottles were returned, and this reminds me of a passage in a co medy of the caebrated Foote, where a medical man exclaims, if Well, I have got back my bottles, so I sball not be oat of pocket." Mr. Baron WOOD recapitulated the evidence in a concise and impartial manner, with very few obser- 'rations, Sowerby having paid £B4 into Court, 50 gui neas for the operation and 30 guineas for the medi cine, the Jury gave a verdict for that sum, thinking it a reasonable compensation to Mr. Allard. CUMBERLAND ASSIZES, SEPTEMBER 5. Sarah Bushly was Charged with the wilful murder of her male bastard child -- The prisoner lived with Holmes Morley, of little Corby, whose service she entered at Whitsunday, 1809. From Lammas till May 1, 1810, it was the general conversation of the prisoner's neighbours, that she was pregnant. The aunt and brother of the prisoner, about 6 or 7 weeks previous to the Ist of May, took her to Mr. Holmes, a surgeon, who gave it as his opinion, that the priso ner was with child ; but she denied it.—On the 30th April the prisoner was visited by her aunt about nine o'clock in the evening, who remained till eleven; she proposed continuing all night, but the prisoner told the witness that her maser was unwilling. About four o'clock in the morning, William Elliott, who was in the employment of the prisoner's master, had occa,ion to go to his house, where the door was open ed for him by the prisoner. She appeared conside rably reduced in size, lo,,ked very poorly, and had a cloak about her. A little after five, the prisoner's aunt repeated her visit, and interrogated the prisoner on the subject of having born a child, which she ac knowledged she had, ‘, but that it was dead, for any thing she knew " About seven, Mr. Holmes, SLIT gIIO2, accompanied by a constable,visited the prisoner, and found her in bed, and being satisfied in his own naiad that the prisoner had born a child, charged her ith it. - Leave not having been obtained from the prisoner's master to search his house, applicatip&was made to a Magistrate, and a search wart, having been - bbt-ained, the Constable, attended by Henry Faster, *boot one o'clock the santeday, proceeded to • anAketbeateceisary investigation. • A Alposkii witness, askantecing theism, saw a bap - • t) . l •. . : • - . • . ,`. 4t - 'of chaff lying against the wall. This, it appears, excited.his susplciOn, and he put his hand into :t, and brought out a dark-coloured gown, pinned. in 1 welch WAS irclosod the body of a nerd bon male child, dead.- This he brought into the , kitchen . , ijnd the surgeon. being a Second time sent for, .foiniti sPe child lying on the kitchen table. He described the child as having been laM on its back in dun,.,+, tt..e belly was covered with chaff; there was a small mark on the cheek, on the neck a great degree of redness. Its mouth was filled with dung, which was in a very dry state—and which witness thought was horse dung. It appeared c-miprcssed, and in the opinion of the witness was sufficient to have produced suffo cation. The Learned Judge, in summing up the evidence, directed the attention of the Jury to the consideration of two particulars ; first, whether the prisoner had barn the child alive ; and, secondly, whether she had been its murderer ? --Verdict, Not Guilty. Against William Masterman, charged with shooting and wounding Corporal Thomas Nun, of the Suff .1k Militia, the indictment was abandoned, on account of insanity. James Farber and Hannah Grape were then sen tenced to death, but were afterwards reprieved. CIVIL SIDE.---LITTLE V. ELLIS. This action was brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, for a breach of contract, and was supposed to originate from a private quarrel between tliern. The plaintiff, Mr. Little, is proprietor of the Golden j Lion Inn, Alston, and in the year 1803 let it with 1 three closes, consisting of seven or eight acres of land, ' 1 to the defendant, under this a :.ment—that the I land should be managed in a air 'husbandry man ner. It was stated on this clause, to be the invariable custom in the management•of farms, not to remove • the manure from the farm on which it is produced; but that every farm reaps the benefit of its own manure. The evidence went to shear that the de fendant being in possession of another field, called Mark's Close, in the year 1808, removed forty cart loads of manure from his three closes attached to the Golden Lion Inn, to this field : and at Whit suntide 1809, when he quitted the premises, they were left destitute of manure altogether. It was further alledged that a beaufet and some shelves were removed from the Inn, and in consequence of which damage was done to the premises. In the pro gress of tle trial, howevet, it appeared, that the De fendant, being landlord of the Golden Lion, had an extensive business as an innkeeper, and with his own, had of ten the horses of strangers to accommodate.— To support this business, he, on an average, purchas ed annually hay and straw to the value of 40 or £5O. This quantity of hay and straw was allowed to pro duce manure equivalent to the 4.3 cart•loads removed from the premises. And the reason assigned why the succeeding tenant found no manure at the G , Aden Lion at Whitsunday, 1809, was, that it was removed and laid on the three closes eie preceding Autumn. Respecting the beaufet and shelves, nothing could be proved prejudicial to the Defendant. The Learned Judge, in summing up the evidence, Observed, that Defendant might be justified in remov ing 40 cart-loads of manure from the premises at the Golden Lion to Mark's Close in the autumn of 1808, but he could net conceive him justifiable in leaving his farm void of manure wren he quitted it atWhitsuntide 1809.—Verdict for (he Plaintiff—Damages £t. FIDLER v. WILSON. This action was brought to try the E ritt to cured found on the Lake of Ba:;senthwaito ; hich John Fidler, farmer, Whiterhall, tuukr Sir F. F. Vane, Bart. was Plaintiff ; and Wilson, boatman, un der the Earl of Egremont, was Defendant. In May, 1809, two sheep belonging to the Plain tiff bad strayed into a neighbouring field, belonging to one Wales, front which they were hounded, and ran into the abovementioned lake, where they were drowned. The Defendant finding the sheep in the lake, claimed them as wreck; and on the 4th of September following, the value of the skins and wool being demanded by the Plaintiff, he said he had a right to every thing, dead or alive, found in the lake, ar.d that the plaintiff in order to prevent his sheep coming into the lake ought to have /erred. Mr. PALEY, for the McAdam, argued, that, not withstanding Wilson could not shew any specific right he possessed to the wreck found on the lake, it was allowed by the inhabitants in general of that part of the country, that he bad such a right, and that the boatmen, his predecessors, had acted upon it fur la number of yea's. The Learned Judge remarked, that the . claim set up by the defendant could not be substantiated.— Verdict for the plaintiff—ls. WI ARAM 'V. /1E EIIERINCITON. The plaintiff is a widow, who, since the death of her husband, has resided with her father and mother at Dubwath, in the parish of Kirklinton. The action was brought to recover damages for a breach of pro mise of mnriage. It appeared, on the part of the evidence for the prosecutrix, that, on the 26th Jul„ 409, the De fendant, Francis Hetherington, came to visit the Plaintiff's father, and asked his consent to marry his daughter. This being complied with, promises of marriage were repeated by the Plaintiff to t h e Defendant, but not fulfilled. In October fellow- 1 ing, the Plaintiff and the Defendant met at a public house, kept by William Moffat, at Bolton Fell End.: The Defendant was here interrogated by the Plain tiff respecting the delay of his promise. He replied, in the presence of Moffat, that ~, he would marry the Defendant, let friends or foes say what they pleased." An artangement was then made, that on the Saturday following, the parties should meet for the sllemnization of the marriage at Carlisle. The Plaintiff, according to his agreement, was met by the Defendant, who then stated that he had altered his intention. The consequence was, the Defen dant's return to her father's houe, much chagrined by the disappointment : she was, however, accom panied by the Defendant ; who, after entering the house of her father, kneeled down, and in the presence lof the Plaintiff and her mother, imprecated the ven geance of Heaven on himself if he did not, on the Monday following, fulfil his former promise. After which, the defendant discontinued his visits, and all correspondence between the parties was for the future broken off.—lt was urged on the part of the Defen dant, that there existed no proof of courtship having commenced previous to the 26th of July, at which time it was known that the. Plaintiff was pregnant— ,''bathe disparity of age betweep tile plaiutifEtuld the _ / . _ surveying of Rockliff. Thelslaindffs contended that their ex clusive right to the snanth was established by certain deeds of conveyance, and loncniaued usage. The general plea was not brought forward, in consequence of a trespass having teen proved to have been com mitted by the defendant on a small piece of ground, which was private property. A verdict was taken for the Plaintiffs, damages one penny. MOVNBEY U. FARNELL. The Plaintiff, Robert Monnsey, Esq. is proprietor of certain lands in the township of Rockliff. The De fendant is agent to the Earl of Lonsdale. The action was brought to recover damages for the same trespass which was the basis of the former trial. This action was brought by the plaintiff to establish his right of ownership to the-said. marsh. Verdict for the Defen dant. Noun . DIED. Wcinestlay, the : sth inst. at Chatham, Vie infant S oy tam Henry C. Mlrtin, Royal Artillery, are I t.ro wetk., - Sunday last, at Marten, Roar Frome, the lion. Georgt 1;f - second inn a the Ear: of Cork. At his hour of Dc tirAaheugh, near Elinho h, on th e eV. Francis, Fg.rl wi Mt ray. the morn•vg of Friday list, Mr. 5. Hanrirk, y,ap entik.z of Little Chart, N 7.14 found dead in the barn ot Air. . of lisatlifichl. ll _ A few wt•cks acn, at Edgeworth'.-town, Ireland, a wi . :ow li ni v a e li d ,n p 3 eo m p e l j e, li a ar a r :a t r ' l la y t i t i l ee e r a , g ver o y f t l L i m di. p.:f S at il : in r diet, a 4l mull 4: Iremely active; at a proof of the latter, the win er she mounted a ladder, and .V 4 OCetylo.l Stir eldl 1.44 4 ; the thatch of her co t ta g e. 4 HIGH WATER AT LONDON 1312: — DGE ...... 511 in . ::tstes alio 2 r. A - w.nules after 3 1 HEUMATISMS, PALS,IES, au! GOUTy AFFECTIONS, with their *usual concomitant* Spamoi flying Pains, I:l4tuiency, Intligt *thin, and general DeEity gig iub i!i I.vii:steVcr 3(stirce), are rel!eveti and freiumiy e io t by Wai 11.1iCr. Ur AIL:afARD.PILLS af:er evcry (Abe t had fa led. • The Fiuid Esseace of l'iitistard (used with rho pin, i n ,y, e complaints whine neciaary) perlia: s the most active, iincis: Iclog, rtd ctrec:ual remedy its the world, generally catin.j the re•ii spr.ti 1 am! thuds' ip clue Kali the rime usuati bvldoc; Arquebtouite. or any oth.r liniment or enib ro critic ; and if liked hertiedia:aly altar any accident, it mat I the put toruirg !clack.. Wisltehead's Family Corate s ll equally eificfcious for alliNnso; ~ditiotted Sores, 'ore Legs, Sifodirtic Eraptious, Riagivonui, lirealil , tgs-out no the lice, nine, ears, I 41 eyelids, Sure anal Inflamed Eyes, Sure licads, and S:urhatie IMot= of every dnam_l;stiott._ - . - Prepared uLly, and 444 by R. Johnston, Apothecary, Nei; Greek -street, 34n, Lynlon. The EsseLtce dv.ld Kla at :h.k etch; the CLrate at It 0. and 24. 9.1. Sold by every kk.sieb, V.-tater iu the United King-tun. The Genuine has a BLek Ink Stamp, with the name of R. Johnson inacrted en A CARD TO THE FEMALE SEX • n R.. MTH RG I L j intly-celebuted Femals PILLS, foe aitrercett compLsims incident to the Sex, at vas flouts periods at life. It has been truly observed, that woman, more than the other sex, may be considered in a certain degtee as invalids ; they arc suhj:cted to a variety of diseases, Irmo the w. lure of the functions they are destined, as tuntkurs, to ref ou , i which entails upon them weakness, pain, and an iatcrrup•ion sf those regular secretions connected with the fall euj.►ytnent a! IteLlth. To act on the constitution of the fstutdi and rat:eve tbs utismiction, no remedy has been known to operate with suck el taMty, quickness, and safety, as Dr. Richert:Ws Female P.a.--; mite. high tonic and invigorating powers, wit% it pectil..: li y of r?lieving fullness, oppression, and these otlt:•; uneasy :pi,. toms w!tich at ise front too nuich blood in the t abit ; they are the mist cer•tam ct:re for nervms, hysteric. a^ ! flat..lent is well as Ole various n•ht•r aff.,:tinns so c. utmost tothe s:•z. Dr. Foti , ergili's P.M, 14 a to thy m•tlicute, b.: is possession of everl. ntut!..a 3!id o:h. r g 1,411.1 ans of the pug, wiaa have f: males entrt s•ed to thr•r care. Sold wit iterate and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4. Chearf!de, roma of Paternuner-row ; Baxter and Cu. and Ninth. FA: Itn.r?,h tad Glasgow; Belatn, Portsmouth Newberry Son, lioutgin; Pack and Curlier, Hull; Ilustaed and Ilaydo 3' L'lymoath ; ail most Bookgellera :n every town, in hove., at :s. 9d. and I Is. Mt BUTLER'S AROMATIC PBC LORAL LOZENGF improvirg the voice, and for coue.s, colds, astlnhas, and caw sump; ions, in Loxes, at I 3 kd. each. „entfigetfye.ntirea.hircietjNivelledrpictltikaafollor th ; C ‘ 111. :Ogat n 7 P11 ra ll f. 0 11 : 1111111i ii s 4" 416 ; fillile alliiiiraa 43tie. 1)1; ' inen dam 6 :t h ,: the so er n o .d r o . t f b in e M ill°t iat a * j e or.Genera A :at : lackst an .M d A e l r itit A m h yt ut a rDn v i e n C r . , :o t f: i t i . n nocr A h t 7h Yt ie : M nicii::: : : ::: totnso4 L: , ~ .. On Wcinestlay, the Ith in D st. lt a D t ' Chatham, ‘ Tildr it sPrain g li St irt itbil 4pe Alti :i A liillt " bitatitS pliggasf lif e. th r e Wrill6 ' toWltih I p of' Rolitkif—the.Defendeht Wen n : J r:l Ito the • Earl of #nxaorterdama• Cap tarn Henry e. 111 - atin, Royal Artillery, ace I t.ni w• k-” i tonsdale. This. action was b Sunday last, at arAen, near Fronre, the liol t; • "'' . thAeconcl inn a the Ear '. of Cork. - ' . ur g" -14 '- ,-, tvs For a certain treapass committed by th e defendant lin the month of June, 1809, in surveying the marsh At his home of DI toftdheuelt. near F_,1;.,1,.. L _ SCOTT V. NIOUNSEY. This was also an action to try the right of the Lordship of RocklifF.' The Eatl of Lonsdale let a fishery, situated between the Eden and the Esk, within the tide-mark, opposite Rocklift Marsh, re, Walter Scott. Mr. Mouvst'y has a number of cAttle stints on the said marsh, and also a share of a fishery in the Esk, adjoining To establkh in exclusive right to this fishery, Mr. Mounscy discharged Scott from fishing, and pulled u 0 the stakes to irhich he filed his sets ; on this account the action was supported by the Noble Earl, who justified his claim to the, Lirdsliip of RocklifF fronsanold court•book, from letting and occupying a fishery there time immemorial; and front receiving anchorage for all vessels that unloaded on the Rockliff lands. Mr. Monasey produced the title-deeds of his estate at RockLW, from which he contmded the rights of lordship belonged to him ; also, from his occupying the marsh along with the other proprietors in castle town quarter ; from making a sea dyke to protect the lands; from taking so:l for that and other purposes from the marsh : and front their occupying a fishery there time immcm,irial. A very great mass of written and parole evidence was given in, which, with the pleadings and a most comprehencive summary of the whole by the learned Judge, occupied the C(mrt from 8 o'c'nck in the morn ing till S at night. The two leading Counsel (Messrs. Parke and Cockle) displayed their great powers of eloquence.—Verdict for the plaintiff; Is. damages. WRIGHT AND OTHERS O. CHASILEY. This was brought to recover £177 9s. Bd. which the plaintiffs paid for the defendant(a carrier between Manchester and Cirlisle), being the amount of a pur chase of !Our horses and carts, value £176 6s. bought by the defendant's agent at a sale. For this sum the plaintiffs became security, and paid it, with £1 3s. Bd. interest.—The defence set up was, that no proof existed of Chamky's employing Hanky, his book keeper, to buy, these horses, or that he ever got them. On the other side, the plaintiffs proved other acts of purchase . 0y Hanley being recognised by Chamler, and that these horses were delivered at his stables m 'Carlisle. Verdict for plitintilTs-1177 9s. 84.1. Tuesday sennight, as one ofthe Canterbury coaches was passing by East Gate, Rochester, one of the wheels struck against a.► oyster stall, on which a gir!, about 12 year,' old was sitting, the shock threw her into the road, when the hind wheel p isied over her body, and injured her so much that she died in a very short time afterwards. Saturday morning, as two mail.coaduis were pass ing along the Old Bailey, fiqcnett together, a boy, eight years of age, got on the pole of the latter car riage to ride, but failing, the wheels passed over his body, and he was taken to the hospital with little chance ci tecovet y. Saturday se'imight, 26 a man of the name - of Hol loway, at Sunning, in Berkshire, was sleeping on the corner of his master's waggon, the horses took fright at the firing of guns by sportsmen in an adjoining field, and he was thrown under the wheels and Lilly. on the spot. Wednesday se'nnight as the game-keeper of S. Woua.u.t., Esq. Town Clerk of Bristol, was getting through a hedge with his gun cocked, a sriar pulling the trigger, it went off, and shot the unfortunate man through the heart. He expired instantly. A gang of miners were taken up at Dunse fair on Tuesdays e'nnight, and committed to Greenlaw prison. • William Thomson, a farmer, and his sen, were on Thursday se'nnight sent to Greenlaw jail, charged with stealing a quantity of willows fmm Fottklett estate in Berwickshire, the woperty of J. Wilkie, Esq. I Thursday se'nnight two women were killed at Fas kine Colliery, when ascending the pit, by its closing i . upon them. Next day, at Rutherglen, a woman, ; about 17 years of age, was drowned ;ri a draw-welt while drawing up the water ; she had fallen in with I her head foremost. Monday se'nnight, about seven ("clock in the morn. ing, four men were killed in one of Sir George Clerk's pits at Loanhead, near Edinburgh, by the foul air. Tuesday the 4th instant, as the passage boats were crossing the Firth of Forth from Kincardine to Hig. I gin's Nook, one of the boats, soon after leav%g the pier, shipt a great quantity of water, and upset. The tacksmar of the boats, with his assistant, and two distillers servants, along with three horses and carts with whiskey, were plunged into the sea, *hen the tacksman and one of the servants, a fine lad, were drowned, also two valuable horses. The other horse; after struggling an hour, was towed•to tf:e shore. Friday se'nnight the body of a man was cast on shore at Society, in the parish of Abercorn. He had on, when found, a white shin, blue trowsers, stock ings, and a pair of stout shoes. What was rather uncommon, his hat continued firm on his head. He had no pockets in his trowsers, nor any thing about him by which the body could be ascertained; but, on examining the inside of the hat, some traces of a name were observed, whi c h a p peare d to b e G eorge , Wyness, of Wyness. From the perfectly entire state of the corpse and fresh colour of the skin, it is net probable en long in the water. He was de• cently in .Abercom churchyard on Saturday evening, • . a4 . feb.._;• . at44 •44i14.4.1, , 5i,)714, te..<l4lr .44 401:.'t. foaA. • • •• • - ‘..ITOZ: ft tat 474 VAR R lAGE should be the foundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed thorigh the panic Shia form the union not taking those precautions which would se. cure them the o j-tyment of that great domestic blessits. Proles of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but whew else constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated Ins certain habit vont r. , cteelat an early age, a renovation of stables previous to enteriog that state is indtspensibly requisite to rots the slumberiug sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. k no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hysto oral happiness than those which are the consequence of ungdankil pleasure. It was this consideration vititb induced Mesas. CURRIE and Cu. for thes; last twenty years, to direct their sne dies auel practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of theVr nereal Disease, aid the disorders arising therefrom ; as also to tint derangement of the sysrrm , produced by the destructive habit If the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on those distreserg Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Matti• monial state. The successful resift of their t.lan, gives then additional arlour to oppose the ravages of these complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of human hilt. noties. It behoves every eerson who has indulged in this soli tary vice to seek.relief by cansulting Professional mew of end• neace and lionoer, to Which Messrs. CUItRIE and Co. chin the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of unerintradicted facts. In professing the cure of these compbees. they hold out no Inducement to vice •, but sensible as all roes must be of the existence of such calamities, they off, r Chair assistance as reettlarly educated Members of the Royal Collego of Surgeons of I.ordoh and Edinburgh. Slight and retest cases of Syphilitic Itifectibn an radically cured in the dun space of two days. Those of the most obstina • tluration, sock as obstructions, Inveterate strictures, pains of the bones, glass. &c. are permanently and speedily cured. Several Noblemen la Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the ere [ thra, strictures, /ice. and having received a radleal and permantei cure, request that references may he made to them as satisfactosy evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.s plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen had strictures hew In to Op years, and were under the care of lkiessot. Hume, Ha wieldy, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attemetei their cure Sy the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the foilawing letter frrn the many they are daily receiving from gentlemen returnir; thee thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous h. alth. it vas sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Noble Earl, who NI laboured under this distressing and painful maiady for ten y e ars . he had been under the care of several surgeons of professional eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; lest t from the eeperior mode of treatment adopted and pursued lq Messrs. Currie nand Co. he received a radical cure in the Own space of one month. " bray es, ISM " To Dr. CUR Rt E, 107, Hatton Garden. " Lord feels great pleasure in conottenicains to Doctor " Currie the pet feet re-estabhshment of his hodth, in ccnsctnlroct " of his mild and at:minable trerment of Strictures'in the Ih? " that. He may add, that he has not far many sears eoJord:* " much comfort and fin:vaunt from pan; and he entertains sr " doubt of his having obtained, through his skill and attennon , ` . " perfect and radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was tn . ' . " a stranger to the raaititer that others treated the complain!, be " has it in his power, front a fair trial and a just compasisoo. " pay'that tribute of applause to Dr. Come which he sensiblr . " feels, and shall ever be most ready and willing to acktiowlodr• By an early aponcation to Messrs. Currie and Co. the patent will escape the pain, danger, and expence of a long and miens attendance upon less experienced practitioners. MARRIED WOMEN, who have taus been dIaIIP -rted their expectations of a family, may be assured that in most ir* stances such defects are cii rai de by medical ; mid althovils tie 'removal of such impediments be an object of doubt and sawn' : taint), with others, yet the cure of such defects, by th e f r2l " progress of renovation, is the acquirement of their sirs letKe._ Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients dear Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, .1 0 107, Hatton-&arden. Patient sin the County, describing particulars of their cas!.. l l!: and mode of living, enclosing a remittance for Advise and Mal tines, the Name will be given or bent to any part of the To insure that secrecy so esstnekl to their uod tosser t, t`e pottege of letters may be added to the &wove dot nartirint's • OtippN.: . Printed and publhbed by LEVU:KEN STAR-Orr Ica. Na. t Cam-West, and lathe 3tat.o•trat trop's-Dar.