Star. — London, England, 1810-10-08 00:00:00

r - Fitricts from tl , e firs: Report.of the Select COM- Mittre on Sinecure Offices : The ROI Hon. C EoRr:P. nlr, a Member of the Heuir, • Examined. Are von Clerk of t' I . :,rliatnents ? Yes ; I hold I the office by a grant from the Crown, under a reversion greeted to me, on the death of the late Mr. A. Cowper. I st tcceed.d in the year 1788, in the same terms as the grant had been made for many centuries, for two or ' v :/•,-e Tic, . ; I,: t:l , .citted by myself or fieputy. By whrm have the duties been performed sioce you held the office ? By the Clerk Assistant of the House of Lords, under an appointment from me. 'Would any, aisd what, inconvenience arise from the abolition of your office of Clerk of Parliaments? I feel • a . difficulty in expressing an opinion upon that subject. -.Has any inconvenience in point of fact arisen from the office being executed by deputy during the time you have possessed it ? I believe not the slightest. Have you ever been called upon to execute this duty in person ? Certainly not. Mr. Rose delivers in an account of the .net receipts of the Clark of the Parliaments, on an average of the last seven years, amounting to £4946. TOOSIAS DAVIS LAMB, Esq. Law Clerk is the Secretary of State's Ojce, called in and Examined. What are the duties of that office as performed by . . you ? Since my appointment I have not been called upon to perform any. Are there any duties which you conceive ,. Tonrsell. liable to be called upon to perform ?, 11.11;tve been . 1 told there are duties, but I have never been able to *scertain what they were. 'Bow long have yoU held the office ? Since the Tear 1806. Mr. JAMES WILLIAM MORRISON called in and Examined. , What are the duties performed by the Mastetof the. Mint in persOn ? The Master of the Mint, for some time, has not done any part of the routine business of • the office ;he signs certain papers, but never attends the office on the routine business. • What are the duties performed in person by the Warden of the Mint ? The Warden of the Mint is a icheck-officzr upon the Master. What duties does he perform in person ? All the duty is done.by a deputy. What are the duties performed by the Comptroller of the Mint in person ? All his ditties are performed by deputy. What are the duties performed by the Surveyor of the Meltings, and Clerk of the Irons ? He performs xto duty at all personally, he has a regular deputy. JAMES MACDONALD, Esq. et Member of the House, examined. You are one of the Cleric. of the Piivy Seal ? I am. What duties do you perform in petion None ; 1 execute - the office wholly by deputy. CHARLES BROUGHTON, Esq. from the .SecTitary of State's (glee, called in; and aims:hied: Is Mr. Goadard. t'ho holds thi o ffi ce of Collettor . . and Transmitter - of State Papers, in town ? No, he is at a distance from Londun. _ _ _ - What areilie duties performed 'in . person by the Chßettor and' Transinitter 'of Stati . Papers ? Mee *hate**. Are thkre; mt pail:ruled by deptityl Noae "iihateier s . •• • * • . Were there ever any within my recollection. . Mr . . SOHN Sriceti; celled ,iss ; and";-;;eiti . irsid. you bikini' to the AlienatiOn . osce ? I do. What offiee'd6 you hold there ? That of Deputy. Receiver. Can you state the ditty of the Commissioners ? To - ,vi-its of What is the duty of the office of Razes ? To file and record the proceedings of the Court, which has never been executed by me in person. What has your Lordship received from these offices for the last three years ? In the year 1807-8, we re ceivetlin England, clear of all deductions, C 8196 15s. .841. in the year 1808-9, R 9161 17s. 4d. in the ycar 1309-10, £9337 I Is. 4d. sterling. HiLli FLY •LVTTR ELL, Esq. called its,-and examined. You are Clerk of the Pipe in Ireland ? I am, What are the duties of that office as performed by yourself ? None. How many years have you had that office ? Ten years.. Have you ever been called upon ,to execute the duties.in person ? Never. Right Hon. the Earl of RosaYN, called in, and excvnined. Your Lordship hold:: the o ffi ce of Director of Chancery in Scotland ? I do. What are the duties performed by your Lordship in person ? None. Has your Lordship a deputy ? Yes. The Right ~[lour. Lord ARDEN, called in, and examined. Your Lordship is Register of the High Court of Appeal ,for-PriM of . the High Court of Admiralty, and otthe High C.qtirt of Delegates ? I am. What is the nature of the duties of the office of Re .gister of the High Colima Admiralty, which your Lordship executes in person ? My office is a freehold office for life ; and therefore, before I answer any question, I beg to know whether the Committee can give me assurance that the existing interest of that office is not in any respect whatever within the purview of these resoltitions.. [The Committee read ti his Lordship the printed resolutior.3 on which the Committee was founded.] I hope the Committee will not attribute it to any want of respect to them; 'or to the Honourable House of which they form a part, it I decline answering any question, conceiVing that I ought not to be called upop to furnish from my'Own mouth p i ny , maiter of information which may be made use of to the preju-: dice of my freeholdfrights.' My deputies, Messrs. Jen net and Wheeler, can, however, explain every thing-, tate', td the Commitice relating to my office. in • Joust KING, gu t . called in and examined.. What offiee . do you hold in - the plantations ?—Na that val Officer of Jimaica.• by What is the nature of the duties of that office, as' executed by you- in person ?—I execute no duties in `at person. •1 What are the emoluments that you .receive from of that office ?—I receive £l5OO a-year, which is paid Its, to me by the'person who executes the duties of the •[ office, who acts under the appointment of the Gover- . nor, being first recommended by ape. . What is the extent 'of his emoluments ?—The ave. your • rage receipr,' should suppose, May be taken at ilitsSOL . 4600 2 out of whichl receive 41500 a-year. j Mr. JOHN STEELY.* 'mum pi; aria eFellitnea.. • , you belting to the Alienation Office ? I do. What offiee'dO you hold there ? That of Deputy- Receiver. Can you state the duty of the Commissioners ? To set the fines on writs of entry and 'writs of covenant. Do they execute those duties ha person ? No, by deputy. Do they ever attend in person ? Never. What is the nature of the office of Master in Chan- . eery held by Mr. Flood ? To administer oaths when called upon so to do. Does he execute that in person ? No, always ley deputy, during the time I have been ha office, which has hceu fifteen years. Has each Gentleman a separate deputy ? Yes* THOMAS BURTON, Esq. called in and examined. What is your office ? *Secretary to the Board of • Excise. • What is the nature of the office of Comptroller: General of Accounts in the Excise?—To centroul and check all the accounts, both of charge and discharge, that pass through the hands of the Commissioners and their accouttants. Does he execute that office in perscni ?-i-No; en- tirely by deputy ; he holds his office by patent, to be executed by laimseltand his sufficient Ilapitty. Would there be any inconvenience to the. public from the deptity altogether performing the duties of the Office?—l can point out no inconvenience. GEORGE. Wkriola , Esq. tailed in and examined. You are the Deputy of Lod Camden in the EZ: . chequer ?—/ am. What are the duties tise Tellers perform in parson ? —The Teller has no duty of any : description what- I . ever ;he appoints his deputy. There are no papers which he is obliged to sign during the continuance of his deputy ?—No. Are all the Tellers upon the same footing ?—I be- lieve they are. In the Sixth ,Report in the year 1781, it is stated as an absolute acknowledged simple sine- cure ; there is no pretence of duty attached to it. The Mort Noblethe Duke IMONTROSE (Ear/GRAHAM) called in and examined. What are the duties of the office of Lord Justice General in Scotland ?—lt is an office the appointment , • to which is in the Crown ; the duties of it 'apprehend to be to presi.le ;n the Court of Justiciary, either in the Court at Edinburgh or upon the ircuits, if he thinks it his duty to take his seat inthat Court.' rot( Has your Grate ever thought it your duty to tate' your seat in that Court ?—I have taken nay seat in that Court. Does your Grace often attend the sitting of that Court ?—I have toot thought myself called upon by my duty frequently - to take my seat in that Court. - How often has your Grace sat there ? I have vat once at Edinburgh. Are those ail. the duties belonging. to the office of Lord Justice General ? There are some appointments, I think, which are made by the Justice Oerieral.—l have not been called upon to execute any other hitherto. Has any case occurred since your Grace has been Low4,AtFlace Generul, vitierejou hate icound is, your particular duty is attest iii. puma) Thera imissot. : SINJ ments. • g• r • Does yonr Once execnie tliat office personally, or by depnty ? 1 execute it,as kalivatt 'haste* stone, by . 4- • deputy. What is the;salary of the deputy ? That 111 cmat ter of.private arrangement between him and myself ; he has no salary paid by.lhe public. • There are no referendes made . to your, Grace by yam deputy ? There are not. . 77e Right Hon. the Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, called • in, and examined. Your Lordship is Clerk of the Common Pleas Of fice in the Court of Exchequer in Ireland Yes. What are the duties of that office which are execu ted by your Lordship in person ? I have executed none of the duties in person. • The v,•hole of the duties arc executed by deputy 1, Entirely. , By whorri is the.deputy appointed By mys'el& • With the approbation of the Cnnq of • Common Pleas, or merely of your owns accord ? I conceive en tirely of my own accord. • . . • The Right lion. Lord Iti.reount 14AuoN, a Membetetpai What is the nature of theoffsce your Lordship holds in IrOand ? Keeper or the Records in the Birming. ham Tower. What are the duties cf that • office as they have been executed by your Lordship in person ? The duties of that office have been wholly executed by de puty, and they coniist in attending. at the Birming- 1 ham Tower, to make searches whenever it is neces. sari to do so. Your Lordship is Surveyor of .theGteen Was in the Court of Exchequer ? What are the duties of that office as they have been executed by your Lordship in person ? The duties of that office have been wholly executed by deputy: The Right Hon. Lord Viscount NlELvtur, called in, an examined. • • : • Your Lordship is Keeper of the Privy Seal in Scot land ? I am. What are the duties of that office as executed by your Lordship in person ? There arc scarcely any at all executed by myself in person. Is the whole of the office of Privy Seal executed by deputy ?. It is wholly. • There has not arisen any case in Which your Lord ship's deputy has had occas i on to refer to you While yon have held the office ? There has not. The Right Hos. Lord RoissaT Sitvmoutt, a Member of the Hosts, owlish:ed. Your Lordship is Prothonotary in the Court of King's poch,in Ireland I 'am. What are the duties of. &at office ta4 executed by your Lordship in person t I have not executed any of them, but•l presume that L.might eaetate them all, they are various. . • HOw many years has yqvar Lordship held that office ? About ten years. • During that time has your Lordship ever been called upon to discharge any of the duties of it in per son ? Never. :.:• •K i • It has been executed wholly by deputy during your LOrdship's holding it ? Yes l • • What are the duties of thetrown Office as execu ted by your Lordship in person ? I have never' exe cuted any of the duties of that office. Your Lordship also holds, jointly with Lord Henry Seyinour, the office of Filazer in the King's Bench ? I do. AS 6 6 20 9 SS 6 ..171 iy 1 S"_ 1 . . , ... . . • ' . .... - ~ , ..• i lag . The AftutivwarbilkOcomi (rierlprotineb), , wuposp.l4lllNzi isrmigUlagailla • .. i dill*? 0,1;47 'aNinibi ;• You are Depart, to DigiAGenslain, who hatiti ill Your Grace is Keeper — or the . Great Seal in Scot- o ffi ce of Receiver Chisel-A -et , liiiinlikiv? t I tun lis 1 _ Line . I am. . . Lem& .: I What are the duties of that office ? They ate to put What are the duties of the Receiver Getz ent i the Great Seal to various charters, and ather,instru- The duties Of the Receiver General in the • . _ dfi "in4" eld, woman ;4( The —_ .eceiver General consist . fgt. ; account leetion of -die revenue ; add` firVion of . alt the name taxes nudes the revenue leWs 4f - th at country: " ' mornin: In what rammer • does Mr. Germain* eteetite *his when office ? He eaecates it through me entirely.' • _ seei. What sum does Ms-.'Germain receive from this to office lieredeNei,a 'tl4ar'net rent from me of £2OOO at 'tw it ; e you ig man diet! siterlinit;paid in England, free of every expence what- in a few minutes ; and Liftineld in custody till the Coroner's verdict is known, which will sit as soon as 7)ir Right. Hoe. CHA Imes VanEloatt, a Member of the the Coroner arrives. Rome, examised. • • A private in the sth Dragoon Guard+, afge name . . You are Constable of the Castle of Limerick ? I am. 1 of Crycr, received sentence ot.death (41 Are,1, 1 , k 1, y, 4 What are the duties of that office performed by your- t the Peterborciiigh Sessions, for a li;g4.v r' Rtwr v , self ? I perform no duties. Are these any duties belonging to the office ? have understood that in former times the Constable of the Castle commanded . the town in the absence of the Goyernor, but of lite years there hat been no duty done by the Constable. You have no deputy ? No. ;What: are the emoluments you reee4ve from the office ? There is some ground that belongs to the Cpnstahle, which was set by nsy predecessor at £4.00 a.year o and the salary is .C 1 per day.- Are the lands of which you speak out on lease ? Yes, there is a lease of 99 years ; thefe was a King's letter enabling my predecessors to seta lease for that term ; before that they hid usually .bCen let by each Constable during his incumbency, at-a small rent. (T. t, coidinued.) . • . At Conas House, on the lift ult. the Ls ;), stint Hee* Mackenzie, of Uairloch, Bart. Saturday last, at plackheath,Williarn Chore •• Laiwrie, e gt i 12 year*, the so of Peter J a .sir, Tuesday night, at .I,4puoutb, 4ter . a few h .ers. Whartrin,head'Warden of the Deck yard, at the pir, Monday last,"after a losi;,. aad.fingering. Illness, \.r, ikrr . timber measurer of Plytnowli.Daaltqar.l. At Seabauk, on the V.Otta uj s Liwb APKvnaie, yoongsr, of Seatwell. ' A; iti* house, Edinburgh, on the 25th ult. Mr. Robert Spen; r Dentist 4• his Royal jrighticss the Prince of Waits. , At the Manse of Ormistan an the 22d ult. Thomas S ame. l audio s p. Minister atAsillrk. .I4XTNit:S . OFFICE, L CARGOI.3 Moitiai, I Oct. 1. .ONDON, I, SOLD, 301 Wedne. I Oct. s, I I,i1 3 I 1:0 0 r. $. PF.Cr. I ridat, Oct s. I'MWCASTLE CaOge... Eightun Moer Heaton Main Hebburn Main Killingwurth Perry Penn:, Simpson's South Moor lanftekl Moor' Temple Main . Townley Main Walker Wall's End Temple's Wall's End Want Bell and Co's. Manor Wall's Eod Bewicieg Wall's:End South Halaura Cinders Eden Main Hedswort h Wear's Wall'r End ' POLICE, &c. r•:! r: e •=•1 .1•1•11 MINIM ,im Beir4rittr.—lt being strongly suspected that sonsgol the watchmen Must have been accessary to the,extraordinary rob,berrof Mr. Newman's shop, the jeweller ' in Piccislilly, on Friday morning, by alarm itig•the Muse under a - prewee of the - premises being on fire, •1S of them - attended . on Satnraytnornilig, and underwent long interrotatories: They sprung their rattles on seeing the the, and saw a number of men about the house of Mr. Newman, but denied that they should knoW them again ; and nothing ap peering. to criminate any of them, they were dts charged., • • • Mansion-House.— Sattirday Urn sons of a fishman, at Billingsgate, named Jacobi, were charged With stealing a tankard. •lt appeered• that their mother had been sold in Billingsgate-markei, to one Field, a publican, with• whom' she inhabited, and ;that the prisoners took the tankard from her Rartment.— Tbe husband acknowledged selling his wife to the prosecutor,_ and the Lord Mayor, conceiving the whole of them to be an infamous set t dismissed the l eomplaint. Gurt.nuar.x.—Saturdny, a Mr: Fineeharged a man named Pitt, with an assault, on Blackfriar's-bridge. The coincidence of. name's" gave some . degree of in terest to the cage; but the Alderman (Sc holey) did not consider the charge sufficiently made out to re fer it to the Sessions. Mr: For, howeVer, announced his intention of adopting other means to carry it thither. ~r - .Z • .1 . 38 04 5A 0 19 0 44 0 48 lk ;52 6 44 4' ,#4) 6 *to W 0 .::7 : 0 0 Sarah Reader charged Mary Wertvaith stealing a copper tea-kettle. The prosecutor stated, that the prisoner came to her door, and observing that she was almost in a state of nakedness, she desired her to come in and warm herself by the fire. The pro secutrix was then nra l 4o.lg her children's breakfast, and having gone into an adjoining room, the prisoner took the opportunity of leaving the house, taking with her a copper tea-kettle, full of boilin g water.— The Alder nian ordered the wretch to be sent to Bride well for a month. UNIoN-HALL.—T. Brady, J. ay . ril. 111. Staidling, and W. Twa!frey, Irish labourers, employed in repair.. ing the pavement of Westminster-Bridge, were on Saturday f.tlly committed, charged with a riot, and assaulting Mr. Hodson, a constable. It. appeared from The statement of Mr. Craige, surveyor of the Bridge, that a. quarrel baying arisen between two. of the labourers on Friday afternoon, some persons who were passing interfered, which enraging the Irishmen, they co.mmenad a general attack wiTh gravel and stones, and Mr. Hodson coming up at the time, and displaying his staff of ofliecOhliceived a violent blow on the temple, from Brady, With a shovel, and one on the head from a stone thrown by one of the others, which cut him in a dreadful manner; the spectators 'then interfered, and the prisoners were conveyed to the watch-house. W 6 Saturday morning early, an Epping higler, named i Forster, comitig to the London market with poultry, was rubbed about a from Layton, by three foot,. pads, of Ms. in money, and chickens to the value of ; R 4, which the thieves cat ried into the forest. A young woman, servant t'o Mr. Waklin, in the 1 City Road, Islington, on Friday evening, crossing the fields near Baguigge Wells, w as k noc k e d d own - by a fellow in a blue jacket, and robbed of a bundle . he was rifling her pockets, when some persons appearing. he made off. A young man of the name of John Asham, a fars. mer's son, was shot on Friday night, on the estate of P. Harmase, Esq. at Stoke, Herts, by a keeper. The i deceased was robbing a fish pond, in company with another man, and he resisted being secured, when the ' contents of a fowling piece were lodged in his body. At the Surrey Quarter Sessions, which closed on Friday evening, W. Ryall was sentenced to seven years transportation for defrauding Krs. Bice of two horses ; W. Wilson, for stealing, a watch from Mr. Bodie, of Riegate, 12 months imprisonment ; J. Al -1 lingham, for stealing ten sheaves of wheat, six months hard labour ; and Martha Davis, a vagabond, one month. L 1 9 According to accounts from Illyrian Karnten, A" , terrible rain spout descended 'on the night of the 27th and 2tith of August, at Hermajor and its vicinity, threatening destruction to the whole village. The !water flowed into the .market-place ott its neighbour hood so high as to penetrate the.windows of the first. I floors: many persons saved themselves in the second floors, And others on the roofs ~such as could reach neither perished in the Hood. Mote than 50 persons were hutried away by the torrent, .many of whom were alive. and called piteously for assistance, .whicit no one could afford- All 'the bridges,. andtwelve houses, were washed away, and..a great quantity of 'cattle perished in the fields.. 52 9 43 0 57 C 52 6 Sigirn _ . -MORRQW. Sunrises, 1 • -Bw eels; •. 1 Moore rtsti, ntinateu after 6 137 nti91006 . 4041f, r 5 1 0 utiatutes after IS HIGH WATER AT LONDON lIIZIDGE TO-MARROW. Munting... ...... nainutes after II Afterp00n........ 1 . S ll'Iltl!gt at• r A CARD TO THE FEMALE 'EX. DR. FOTHERGILL's justly-celebrated • Female PILLS, for different complains incident to the Sex, at va rious periods of life. It bas been truly observed, that wontac, more than the other sex, may be considered in a certain degree as invard, ; they are subjected to a variety of diseases, from the na ture of the functions they tre destined, as nunkirs, to perfluv; which entails upon them weakness, pain, tad as interruption of tlsose regular secretions connected with the full enjoyment of health. To act on the constitution of the female and rei.cve this obstruction, no remedy has been knovrttl• operate with sachem minty, quickness, and safety, as Dr. Fotiterziirs Female Pill—it unites high tonic and invigorating powers, with its peculiar qua lity of relieving fullness, oppression, and thew other uneasy f i n:; , - toms which arise front tack much blood in the Labs; they ars is most certain cure for nervous, hysteric, and flatulent compbir as well as the various other spasmodic affections so coaunon to tilt sex. Dr. Fothergill's Pills, as a family medicine, should be in possession of every mo: her and other guardians of :he young, who have females entn:sted to their care. Sold wholesale sad retail at Mr. Butler's. i s Chcapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Co. and Smith. Edinburgh and Glasgow ; Deism, • Portsmouth • Newbtrry and Son, ',Align; Pack and turn,:r, Hull ; lioslat;d and Haydon, Plymouth; anl most Booksellers in every town, hi boxes, at 2s. 91. and I Is. Also BU FLEWS ARON' kTIC PECTORAL LOZENGES, for improving the voice, and for coughs, colds, 'alums, and con sti 'apt ioas, in boxes, at 1344. each. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to prove single instance where their Medicine and method of cure hare failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years In tin pardeular branch of their profession has not given rise to trot un mem:taut case. continue to direct their stuillei to die treatment and cute of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement r f the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious an! %vented diets Oa habit long and moot unhappily iii.rsued by she youths of both nun In the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of Verner nisei; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by ad greasing state of debility, wh:ch, if mit timely remedied, terminates hi impotence. Those are its remote ardultinsau effects, while me sumptions,loss of muccular power, and various nervous cooplOil citaracteriw the earlier stages of this solitary vice. 0: p& suns Languishing under the disorders inddent to oath a hititt, !Lir treatment is simple and has never proved unsitaccesled, b rte enure of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the wog obstinate andcompliested cases of venereal inlet...iar. Y* is ohstructions in the titerbra, spungy escreertices, hard r mours,callOos ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, 'hen; 3 , sh° S I' RIC rutas, Whether recent or of long duration; and which have belltd the. skill of other practitioners ; try •their present tmprus. Ow et reatmen t,..effectually and permanently cured, without the p awl' suffering the excruciating pain and aLtnasirg hemorrhage whir" often follows the application Of the lunar caustic. In the course et 10 years extensive practice In this metropolis, numero u s camas' Stricttire; have been and ere deify' loader e ir arc, the oe,t eradication of which are effectetrhy a safe, certiln, and el4. ° dous mode of practice, superior to any other vet adarted. F t weskness, relaxation, and debility proceeding tram the tourisen• Is speedily removed, and the - te.tored to sound sod et sonatas health. nut wheel: proper perteverance in flien cure has been destroyed; slumbering sparks of life, , Several Noblemen and have been under the care nuns' of complaints of the Ue, received a radical and pe'rma.letit may be made to them as gaff, perionry of Messrs. Currie of these Utntleinen have . mid had been under the care jots*" IwW atiquat by the application iir the lunar Messrs. Cierrionad Co. • sreatest delicacy, secrecy, Hatton-Garda. • ratjents the particulars of their case, • remittance 'sr advtcy any pint , - ` . .- - -•'• . . . . i.yact--Plieesill°ll6lr4noesalm4*(ll"ltlisYthitallitig..lll"lllostifte.g'l6Aat m l:46l . 7i n gk o :';ir° 7 l*t e at n ei im ah°ln e e i w indfield, who has for some time ctier4;div...tath her nn ti Oman residing there, being exasperate s i aciluni of sUpposed infidelity with a nei hb nir .1 t! uante of Nildrett, repaired 'to her hou se on Frith.), morning with a gun, 'and said he came to ;limit her, when she immediately gave the alum, an i Naldrett seeing him at the door with his gun, was proceeJing to expostulate with him, when he presentlA it a ! l i ra and Shot him in the tight breast ;'the you iz man dirt speedily uentoved, mud Ina pa tent te.tored to lowa -- aious health. But svhstalt the debility has fur years exist's'. a roper perseverance in 6tesi re,storative remedies, a'tcr the re . bas been destroyed:ls lndis;ieitsLbly requisite to revive eit' umberizig sparks of life and to reattimatathe Consktuti,4l. Several Noblenten an i s! Geutienarn, Of the first r i me.: ablit, aye heen under the care of Mews. Currie and Ca. kir the r • loyal of complaints of the Ursithrti, Stricteres, Lexived a radical aid pe'rni.uletit thee 'reqd.if n 4 frlc`' my be ntade to them as tiatistacto4 eyiSences tite deehlet; &c.. inl, criotir, 'of Messrs. Currie and Co.'i plan of treinumt. hiJit f these LI entlemen have had Strictures hum fen to to enty pr'• ild had been under the care of Messrs. Home and I kaltuttl.s nd other buryenns of equal eminence, who attempted tbe y the application of the lunar caustic, without surce.s. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consults-I hy tither ws will' fl' e truest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. it' 7 . latton-Gardeu. l'atients in the country are fugues:LA o • Ile Particular+ of thew close, age- b aud general habit tit - wlosing a remittance for advice and medicine., whin the rid be elseu or sent to any pin of thekingsloin. eu,ige. eilivey se essential to their usu./Kabul* , tcl:/etifiltaNslaa added to the account Tur schNikeN y KEPI I' ' • !rAt.OF /lo c al& 3, .41111 at thle hvos-Oe ries- esttle-Dar.