Star. — London, England, 1814-08-04 00:00:00

• LNY COURT OF CtiAtecsitit AUGUST ABF.LViLT•t B. WIEITICHBAD AND Mr. HART moved for an injunction to prevent the iefendants fr o m proceeding at law-to recover a bill of exchange. for 81 500, under the following circum stances 2. The defendants, George Whitehead, the elder, had been in business with his on, George, the younger—he retired from business, the latter entered into partnership with a person of the name of Clarke, since a banktupt ; the plaintiff bad dealings with them, and in December. 1810, he owed them £7OOO, and, being embarrassed, he called his creditors to gether, When they agreed to take Its. 6d. is the pound ; but if the property was not able to pay that sum—that he should assign his property over to the trustees. It turned out. that the plaintiff's property would not ply 12s 6d. in the pound ; but in the yea, 1811, he assinned it over to trustees for the general use of the creditors, and they gave him a release.— The defendants, Clarke and George Whitehead, jun. were present at the several meetings, and claimed their debt of €7OOO, which included the bill in ques tion. In the month of February, 1812, the defen dants being in want of money, and the bill for £l5OO being due, it was dishonoured. The defendants then applied for a fresh •bill in two months, which was granted by the plaintiff, on an understanding, that the defendants would take it up when it became due. They gave the plaintiff the old bill, and on the back of it was indorsed the dividends the defendants, Clarke and George Whitehead, jun. had received from the trustees. When the bill became due it was in the bands of George Whitehead, sen. who was now proceeding to recover it at law ; it was true, that the elder Whitehead had set forth in his answer, that he discounted bills for his son to the amount of £5500, and the present bill was amongst them ; the son, when the bill became due, assured him that it was the wish of the plaintiff that the bill should be held over, which - was the cause why the action was not brought before, although it was not denied that the instal merits were on the original bill. Under these consi. der;tions be submitted that the defendants ought to be restrained from proceeding at law. Mt. Wilsotv followed on the same side. Sir Sasturt. ROMILLY, Counsel for the defendant George Whitehead, the elder, contended, that his client had discounted the bill, and gave full confider ation for it : he never attended a meeting of the cre ditors of the plaintiff ; he hid never entered into any composition with him ; so far from it, that be did not know that the plaintiff had a meeting of his creditors until the month of April in the present year. Under these circumstances, he trusted his Lordship would dismiss the motion. The LORD CHANCRLLOR—Je These facts are suf ficient grounds for me to reject the motion." Motion refused. IN TIIE MATTER OF MRS JESSE GOLDSMID,• AND.JOHN LIONEL GOLDSMID, THE WIFE AND SON OS Tilt LATE BENJAMIN GOLDIMID. Mr. HART stated that this was a petition, praying that Mrs. Gol-dsmid should be paid out of the pro ceeds of the testator's estate and furniture, at Roe hampton, the sum of £2OOO, and that the other pe titioner should be paid the sum of se4000; he having arrived at the age of 25, the period allotted by his father's will, that he s hould receive it. The testator bequeathed to Lis wile a life interest in the mansion ' and furniture, with the option that if it was ad► isable for the benefit of the family, they might be sold, in which case she was to be paid £3OO a year, as the seat of another residence. The estate had been sold, with the furniture, and purchased by Lord Ellenbo roxigh, for £23,000. l'he Learned Counsel stated that the petition also prayed that the remainder of the purchase money should be funded for the benefit of th' testator's family. The LORD CHANCELLOR—"" Have you settled with the Crown ?" Mr. HART—" The deceased, my Lord, was not indebted to the Crown; this wasßenjamin Goldamid." .The LORD CHANCELLOR--" Take the Order." Moti in granted. • velum/ AND PENRICE W. PITT AND DEER. • Sir SAMVEL ROMILLY, in this case, made an appli cation to the Court for an order that a sum of money due by the defendants, es part of the purchase money of an estate, should be paid into Court. In 1811, Mr. Pitt purchased the estate in question of Messrs. Wilson and Penrice, the executors of the late Lord Cnedworth, for £l2OO, since ►►hich time, only £B4O of the money had been paid, and the present motion was, that the rest of the money in arrear should be pad into Court. . Mr. WETHZEALL said that the money would have been paid, if Ur Pitt could have procured it from the person for whom he bought the estate. 'fhe LORD CHANCELLOR said, that was the usual argument, adasiaritordsam, and directed the money to be paid into eosin within ten days. CONTEMPTIORAND V. SUCHETT. This luni•ccintested moticra came this day to a At..a decision s , after elaborate arguments from Mr. HART, •Mr. Liao!, and Mr. WINGFIELD ; and from Si r Sm u u ll , Rositur, supported by Mr.. HEALD * on the part of the defendant. - Sir S. ROMILLS having this morning made his re ply on behalf of the defendant, who applied to be ells charged out of custody, from an tit:just detainer, by execution against him of a writ of attachment for con tempt, la isot answering the plaintiff's bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in giving judgment, de tailed the merits of the case so circumstantially as to preclude the necessity of giving the arguments of either side. His Lordship stated, that the defendant, had been a co-partner with the plaintiff, a London . merchant, in exeensive trade, and conducted the busi pess of the firm at Frankfurt,on the Continent, where they had a house for years. That a bill had been filed by . the plaintiff against the defendant, and an order obtained for substituting service of subecena to an swer the same on thedefendant's solicitor in this coun try. On the defendant's arrival in London, the pro, cess to an attachment was entered against him to within four days only of execution, whereupon the plaintiff propoSed to him to offer some proposal of accommodation of the matters in dispute, without put ting the attachment into execution ; bat it appeared, from the affidavits, that this proposal was fallac-ons, and calculao.d to put the defendant off bus guard from sling within the four days, such an answer as would bar the attachment, until this Court could be moved for clue time to answer fully. Instead of replying to the defendant's pn posal, it was charged that the throttgh a third person, who now Made no aiifidavit, had deluded the defendant till the time w►as may isatihe writ of attachment actually executed. This practice could not be sustained in a Court of Justice. The attachment was ordered to be discharged With Costs. --- KENT ASSIZES.-MAIDSTONF, AUG. t. Mr. Ju stice HEATH and Mr. Justice LE et,ANC ar rived here last night. They were received by our Corporation with the accustomed formalities. This morning they attended Divine Service, and afterwards proceeded to the business of the county. Mr. Justice Le BLANC sat on thn Crown Side,. and Mr. Justice HEATH 011 the Civil Side. The Calendar contains :lot so many prisoners as are usual in this county, n , r a,ly offence of deep malignity. On the Civil Side .11,, the business is not so much as is usual for Kent. J ;:n Brigs was indicted for stealing a cask, con taluilig 1 cwt. of silver, the property of Thomas _Cooke, Esq. The Prosecutor, Mr. Cooke, was master and com mander of the ship Tortoise, in his Majesty's service. In the month of October, 1813, the vessel arrived at Deptford, on a voyage from Cadiz, and amongst other things she brought a cask of silver bullion. The prisoner was mate on board the vessel in that voyage, and Captain Cooke said he had known him for many years: They had formerly served together, had been taken prisoners together, and he had the utmost confi dence in his honesty. When the vessel arrived at Dept ford, Capt. Cooke put the cask of bullion under the care of the prisoner. On the 12th of October the pri soner was found to have left the ship, and on search the bullion was also missing. The following chain of evidence was adduced to chew the guilt of the prisoner ; On Sunday, the 10th of October, a waterm in stated that he had carried the prisoner ashore from the Tortoise, who said he should return in the evening again, and that he should want him. In the evening he returned with a post-chaise. The waterman then carried him on board his ship, from which, shortly afterwards, he lowered into his, boat a something wrapped up in canvas, which look. ed like a cask. This was put into the past-chaise, and the prisoner drove away. The post-chaise boy stated, that he drove Wm to a street in Finsbury-square. Here a couple of Jews proved that one of them, of the name of Solomon', bought the contents of a %ask of him, which consisted of silver in bars, and part of the payment was made in a R5O note, whichatas-treeed to the 13. ink, with the hand-writing of the prisoner r dorsed upon it.' In confirmation of this, a letter wap produce irs the hand-writing of the prisoner, addressed toa ladY, in which he conlessed that he had absconded hem the ship, and had taken the cask of bullion with him. On the evidence the Jury found him—Guilty. ' CUILDUALL.—J. Collis!, a Sherits Officer, was charged With forcibly tittering the premises of Mr. Barker, of Wood -street, on Tuesday evening. iasnk ing Mrs. Barker, and assaulting her husband. Mr. B. stated, that about nibe o'clock he found the pri soner ringing at his house bell with great violence. He asked what he wanted ? when he said he had au thority to entet the premises, and insisted upon doing so. Ile produced his mace as his authority, and told the officer who was sent for to take him into custody, that he had a writ against Mr. Barker, and should sell off his goods the ilea day. The prisoner, in his de fence, said, he had got intoxicated at the Jubilee Fair, and did not recollect %t hat he Lad done. Alderman Poses, however, said, intoxication was no excuse for his conduct, which was reed -red more reprehensible 1, from his being a prism who should have preserved the peace. The worthy Alderman then sent for Mr. Collingridge, the Secondary, who immediately sus pended the prisoner frorn liis.ofiiee. This, however, did not s.aisfy the plaintiff, who required that he should be committed for the Sessions, and having no bail present he was accordingly com:nitted. ManeboitoUGir-sTKEET.—Yesterday Sarah Croiten wits charged with robbing F. Farell, a pensioner, of /89. The prosecutor had just received his pension, and whilst counting the rioter into his hat, as be sat on the steps of a door in St. Giles's, the prisoner snatched them from him and made off. She was seen to take shelter in a house of ill-lame, but was appre hended : and was conimitted for trial. Stsoueatt Rosaine.--An old man, named Nield, a jr.bbing tailor, residing at Barrow, had by parsimo nious habits for a long series of years, accumulated 370 guineas in gold ; but fearful of being robbed he always carried it about his person, sewed up between the lining and the back of his coat. Last week, con. ceiving his load did not sit quite so easy as usual, he determined to ease himself of it ; he accordingly strip ped off his coat and opened a seam, when, to his asto nishment, out fell a leaden weight ! the gold had flown ! but how, or when it had been extracted is to poor Nield a petit:et mystery, and remains yet undis covered. The thunder and lightning with which the town and neighbourhood of Birmingham was visited on Thursday evening last, appears to have axtended to a considerable distance ; the inhabitants of Uttoxeter were considerably alarmed for the safety of their church steeple, which was in the spring thrown down by the lightning, and but lately rebuilt. In the neighbourhood of I f ichfield, the following disasters occurred : Mr. WARD, of Fisherwick, had three cowls killed; Mr. PYMM, of Effort!, one cow killed; at Mr. Folveztt's, of Alder Mills, eighteen sheep were killed in the sight of Mr:FOWLER, jun. who was standing at the window of the house. At Leamington the thunder-storm was attended with more alarming con sequences than were experienced at other elaces in the neighbourhood. A fire-ball, accompanied with a tremendous peal of thunder and liglinieg, but provi dentially succeeded by a violent torrent of rain, fell into the picture-gallery belonging to Mr. Btsserr, and in its progress forced the rafters from the root into the centre of the room, leaving an aperture in the ciel ing, of upwards of 100 feet square. The doors of the room were knocked down with considerable vio lence, several panes of glass were broken, and the in. tenor arrangements t+ ere thrown into the utruest con. fusion. We are happl,however, to add, that no very 'great damage has been done to the collection ; a few paintings were rent and peeled from the canvas, but the more valiable part has fortunately escaped injury. Two persons who were near the spot at the time, with difficuAy enPiCAted Llaconel v es it Diu Use Laing r übbibh. 'READFUL ACCIDENT. The .11tanciater Herald gives the following account of the dreadful accident, a statement of which we stave in our Paper of Tuesday : TO many of our Readers the situation of the houses on the west side of Huntsbank is well known; for the information of strangers it may be proper to say, they are built upon the rocks which form the margin of the river Irwell, and many of them actually hang over the bed of the river, which, by the cam tioned action of the streatn, and its additional force upon the rocks, which, in times of flood, and more particularly on the breaking up of frost, have been undermined so much, that the appearance of the house, on their summit has very often made those who have carefully observed them, shudder with fear ful apprehension for the consequences. Their pre dictions were, about half-past seven o'clock on Fri day 'morning, unhappily realized ; for, without the least previous alarm, about five yards in breadth, of the rock. on which the two cottages and a Nit of Messrs. Fogg, Birch, and Hatnpson's candle manu factory stood, at once gave way, and splitting off fell into the river, bringing the cottages and part of the candle-shop along with it. The noise which ac companied it was tremendous, and occasioned an inunediate alarm for the safety of the inhabitants.— It was an alarm too well founded; a stene was pre sented which woul‘i have shaken the hardest heart.— In the candle-house, there was, fortunately, at the moment, only one person, William Hall, the fore man of the works, a most faithful and valuable ser vant to his employers; he fell with the building into the river, and in all probability was killed before he sunk into the water. The inhabitant of one of the cottages, F. Robinson, a tailor, was sitting at work, he, together with his eldest daughter, and three of his children who were in bed, were inclosed by the ruins, and fell with them down the dreadful precipice. The children were rescued from their perilous situation very shortly, by the help of boats from the opposite side of the river; two of-them very much hurt, but, we are happy to add, are in the Infirmary in a fair ivy to recover; and the third is so well as to be no more than an-out-patient to the charity. The unfor tunate father, and his eldest daughter, had a different iate ; about noon, the poor girl was dug out in a r agtag/led state quite .dead ; but the remains of their father were not discovered till Saturday morning.—i The sitnatlan of the disconsolate widow, oho, whirl one of leer children had a miraculous escape Item the ;trine, may be more easily imagit ed than described,, ally when the circumstance of leer being in an advanced state of pregnancy is added to the sum of misery, in having, in one unexpected moment, lost an affectionate, kind-hearted, and good husband, (for such all the neighbnurhood bespeak him), and a dutiful child--by a horrid catastrophe--together with all the savings of their humble life, and two of her rem wining children suffering bodily, anguish from the same cause. The pictare of misery is complete, and wretched must that man be, who can contemplate it narovede The usher cottage Alicia fell, though it presents not such a scene of death and bodily suffer ings to the mind's eye, is still most interesting.—,, Happily no person was in it at the moment. If the fall had taken place fire minutes earlier than it hap ,'• cued, or had been delayed as mouth longer, teeth would have had more 'victims. It was inhabited by 'an industrious old man, of the name of Hill, about 70 years of age, who, by a life of industry and eco r nomy, had,. after many years of toil, elected what he had long laboured for, the purchase of his little dwelling, in which he had hoped to end his days.— Providence, however, has decreed it otherwise. He and his son - in-law had just gone out to their work ; and his daughter had just lett the door, to provide something for breakfast, when his all, except the cloaths on his back, was in a moment destroyed-- The house, for avlnch he had toiled so many years— the furniture, which, to him, was as valuable as that which decorates the Palace—all the little epic': ndages of comfort which he had collected—and, to him, an important sum of money, for he had saved it against the time when his hands can no longer labour—were rent from him, and he was left at his advanced period of life, to begin the world again." A dreadful accident occurred on Saturday last, to a poor boy, whose parents reside on the Brook at Chatham. •He had been fos some time past employed at the Saw Mill, in Mr. Brindley's yard, at Frinds bury, and while the engine was at wot k on the above day, in endeavotiring to pall it, he was caught by one of the circular saws, and literally cut to pieces. A few days since as the miller of Glasker Mill, in the vicinity of Loughbrickland, near Belfast, was in the act of cleansing and preparing the mill to grind, having previously drawn out the water, the upper mill-stone split into several pieces, and killed one man on the spot, and wounded four others, one of whom is so severely hurt that his life is despaired of. Of six persons that were in the house at the time, only one escaped the effects of this dreadful event. This unfortunate circumstance aff wds one of the strongest possible proofs of the necessity that exists of causing mill-stones to be strongly hooped with iron. LIRTI4S. A few days since, the Lady of Captain Ogden, of the Navy, of a daughter. At Cambridge, of a son, the wife of the Rev. Dr. Marsh, Margaret Proft.sor of Divinity. MARRIED. At Bath, on Monday last, the Rev. G. Mao era, to Louisa, daughter of Sir A. Grant Ba t t. On the 19th ult. the lieu. Henry P.le,to Ann, second daugh ter of J. Blagrave, Esq. of Engrave, Esq. of Calcut Park, Berks. At Doddeshill, July 2s, the Rev. J. B. liollingwortb, B. D. Fellow of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, to Lydia, daughter of the late R. Amphlett, Esq. of Hadoos-House, Worcestershire. DIED. On the 12th ult. at Leamington, In Warwickshire, Isabella, sixth daughter of Sir Wm. Strickland, of Boyntoo, in Yorkshire, Dart. in the 16th year of her age. July 23, W. G. Lobb, Esq. Cotntnlssloner of his Majesty's Dock-yard, at Sheerness. July g 9, aged 77, the Rev. T. Wlntle, B. D. forty years rest dent Rector of Brightwell, Barks. July 30 , Mrs. I.erde, wife of Mr. John Leads, surgeon, of Chelsea. Lately, aged 50, the Rev. ThLophllna Lane, L. L. D. of I.ewishaia Mills, Blackheath, and one of the riebendaries of Ilereford Cathedral. COAL-MARKET, AUGUST S. st Market bkips sold, Prke. 32 Newcastle - St - 455.04. to SM. lid Sunderland - S 48s. 6d. to Si s. 94 gIG' CATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. • taking - - - £4 minutcs aler 4 Atte/110ga • • • ' 41 minutes aftia QUACKEIt I" IS THE E DRAVA OP IHO USANDt HEALTH RESTORED. Chathstte•strict,lilarkftbtrenad ,ad i oinin g ßoWlandttnesettr,A. ESSRS. COOPER and Co. Surgeons, duri ng A • A so years regn lar practice. can aver that thousands ran us,. , ints yearly to a Certain Complaint, owl"' to improper trictment by illiterate pretenders, which have caused Ulcerations, w , h Blotches on the Head, Face, and Body, dimness in the tilgbr,no ti in the F.ars,Dealness; riet urea obstinate Givers, t.ode‘on the Sluts Bones. ulcerated sore Throat, nocturnal pains in the Heed and Limbs, frequently mistaken for Rheumatism; .1 last Dropsy cis. sues, with a general Debility, and decay of the constitution, on. gittating front a Dreadful Disease lurking In the habit tot WS hue I prop , r use ut Mercury. Messrs. Cooper and Co. have been repulse+, bred th the rrt. fusion, (and their experience in the above dia.iplers are to-Tarns. lulled), are Members of the Royal College a : urgeocst to two; don and Edinburgh; and it is graticybig to their teellogs t.. runtime they have rescued very many of their fellow neell from the above dreadhul disorders (after others, and a tr , n h .pl.: tale bad failed), and which thousands le this City can te, ify. Messrs. Cooper and Co. are coosa!ted daily from te3 ill sewed (Sundays excepte.l) by ether sex, coundentia , ly sir by Jeitee4 post paid, when medicines and the best au rice wt.: ur a.::n to any art of the town or country. N. 13. The PILES and FIS I:ULA eared witlwitt Colby and those whose diseases ate the most alarming are sovissilte Como totteltr , et, Biarkfriars-road, agaimis; Kowleal Hiles ••••••• ItIIEUMATISNIS, PALSIES, anti GOU l'Y AFFEC - PIONS, with their usual (nitro:lll.am'. •• r. se eying Pains, Flatuknei, indigestion, and g•eneral Debility (ea. glinting in whatever source), are relievA an i tr. Tien* ftitteii by W ESSENCE in MIISTAkI) PILL S, agcy every other means lead failed. 'I be him* Easence of Muctari s (used with toe Pills, in those complaint, whore nec-scary) is per. hapt the most active, pen. trariog, and effectoal temee.y iv that world, generally curnig the severest Spratis and !Snivel', us /ea firm half the time usually taken by any o:lie - or Ere* brocation; and if used immediately atter any acciden-, t e,tvesitg the part turning bIaeIt..—WHITEICEAD's FAMILY C Lit IZi is equally efficacious for alt ill•comiltioned Sores, Sore Leg-. 3 .Irs butic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimple% Ringworm., ohi;iglts, 13r..akti tugs out in the Face, Nose, Ears, and hydids, Sore and ttifiamvsl Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Humours of every .Insert, Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apotltecary,„Nen 13. Cretk-stree t, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at :s. each, the Cerate at Is. lid. and Ys. 94. Sold by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. o s • The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, wits the name ef R.Jeansrom inserted on it. .. GENUINE MEDICINES. FNEWBERY and SONS, in St. Paul's Church. . yard, inform the Pul)lec, that the Prices of their Medi , clues, with the late Duties, are at follow ;.ar.d that the Neat her of their House is 45, the third fr.un Chitaiside. . s. d. s. 41. . Dr. James's Powder It 9 Dr. Ste-rs's Opot4doe 9 9 ▪ Atialei.ticPills 4 1 -- Convulsion Oil •It 0 • ▪ Antibilious J. Us 111 9 Camomile Drops 1 9 Dr. Austin's Chalyb. do. 4 0 Essence of Col:sDikt ... 541 Dalily's Carminative 1 9 Mr. Spence's Dentifr:ce 4 0 • ' 4 'onic Pills 9 Lozenges of Blois 1 it _ _ Lawrance's Powder 4 6 English Coffee 2 9 The Cephalic Snuff 1 If Pate de Jujube 2 0 Unless the name " I'. Ne BIAY," be engraved In the Stamps, the above cannct be genuine. 1)r. Hooper's Pills 1 If Henry's Iklagnetds 11 9 Glass's h•lagnesta S 6. Strong *rivet. of Bark 4 I Essence of Ginger 2 9 HuilisnA ditto S 4 • Cheltvnham Salts 2 9 Inglwo's Scots P.lls Ile . 111 e Eau MCdkitliale 11 9 ma r viane s Mu?, 6 0 Greenough's Tinctures 2 9 Spiltuary's Otto I 0 --, Tolu Lozenges 1 If Grant'. Cough Ditto 1 41 Soothit4 Syrup • 2 9 Weitis's Pllls 2 9 Ipecacuattba Loienges iI f Dr. :inlander% Tea 9 9 ••• Ample allowance will be mule upJu dace* -and all 0111,2 .Medicines of repute fur capon:llion. 'lO Mr. DIXON, ApotbelNary. SI R.--T take the earliest orpoltinity to acqua4t lice thin I haler received the most tervidcrielbeaselir troll the use of your DIXON% AN Illill.lolls PI which 1 case lied with me to latrittica, and all those Viands is whom I sttitrla hilted them have experienced the ozone salutary briodt ; th. y dee Clare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that country, fisp tint other wenplaints. The tollow , ng ate names ta• see.. sal Ladies and filentlemen wbo have received the min , tst evtd from your Dixon's Antilylious Pills —Ch irks Caviar 'sq. mama; William Sttaw, lisq. Kingstol., ditto; Mr. V. nodr Spanish Town, dies); G. W. Hamilton, Esq. :Avant's 1a Mar, ditto; 1. Smith, Esti OH Harbour, ditto; G. Ater. n o U. ditto ; Mr. Walkut, Port Morant, -duo ; J. Penh:run, Esq. , Sit River, (lima; Mr. MuPens. ditto; J. Butts* Esq savato.a; U P. Polack, Esq. ditto; Mn-. Oliver- Goldsmith King-toa. dineg Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Vireodre, gpanvil• Town; wai many other persons of the first respectability --Air; your moot obeiliem servant, 'I . HO \I A 3 HAN HOLD, el the tip tic Suld wholesale and retail at Mr. better's.4,olseapide, LI inter of St. Pacts C! urch-Yard ; by S arp and Belem l'ort‘sniniskg Junes, Weston, Alinutt, and Mallory, Ports,.; Bali, Jr a son. and Harding, Oosport ; Coleman and Jac , b, Shetriteet. l'esß and Ross, and Turner, Hull; Holland, Cookworthy, Medea% and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott anti Lloyd, and t-winney and Co. Birm:nghani ; Staines, Lynch, and Atkinson, Matieliestert 'trewman, Exeter; Baxter and M•Donald, Glasgow ; Bohlen and Barry, Bristol ; Steven-on and Co. Norwich; Serb* it Lavin:. Edwards and Pinny, and Billing* and I.a: hhury, Lite:pool a Nods and Ledger, Dover ; White, Brighton ; Roberts and ask Chair teoham; and retail by must Country Medicine Vendors. in boa* at 24 9d. and 65. each. RENOVA l'Ell HEAL:rig. 'S IT has been too frequently the subject of just and general reprobatioo, that men destitute of the eleateins of the medical art have offered themselves as candidates far public pa tronage niche profession of Physic. For the purpose of doing just. rice to the result of' our studies and eapertence, an! to prevsett us front being classed among those empiric' whose inTudeet pre. tensions have, untortunately for society, ben too favourably res celled, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened, a faithful r atement of our pursuits and acquit meets. After having receiver a regular medical education, as the piddle of Messrs Grindal and Blizard, whose lecture" and yraviee el carefully attetultd, as Professors and Surgeons of the I.onduit Hos• pital, we entered ourselves as students in that. Justly celebrated school for medical acquirements, the Royal Colleo'bt Ur. burgh, and were instructed la the dlfereat branches of Austomy, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Misie wifery, Botany, ate. Ike. /cc. by thou aro:rut Protessort, 1,14. Moaro, Gregory, Black, Hamikon, Duncan, and Rutherford,. We trust we shall not be deemed prestos/num' in saying. 0.34 our proficiency and acquirements are not tneonsiatral.ie. I Lying for a long series of years made VENEREAL COM i'LAIN I b, andthe various diseases of DEBILI IV, the pzmculor oNect of our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and case. Its slight and recent uses of infection, a perfect rotestab ishasent completed in the short period of two days, and in. those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed of sub. CI 88, a proper perseverance in our plan et traitaltl.l amuses 10 the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the cf. ' tents of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth el both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing tha'd those deficienceies and debittiies which frequently prevent or ter , bitter the matrimonial state. l'o such persons it niett be 3 cone soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and head. Mile 'node of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all husinut blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous consults ion In ail case; of debility, front whatever cause arsine, as well as in every opt. cies of venereal infection, we may be consulted by Naves" 4 either sea undo the greatest secrecy and honour. Hohrs of coo• saltation at boom front two to three, and fear sin ii time lwess•DS till ten at night. Patents is the country are requested to state th , ya.rtifethrs of their case, age, amd general habit of living, etc. Incli,,rig a temit• tare, for advice art 4 medicines, when the same will be given hr scut to any part of the kingdos;t. 'in contra that settee! Si. s 5 4 . sential to our undertaking, the postage of hitters may be added 10 the account for medicines. CURRIE awl Cu. Surgeons, No. 107, liatton-Garemt. LONDON: Printed by Lute. Krnt, Pickett Plate; 011110114 there, auti at the :tar Jil.e.'itimpie So. . I .