Star. — London, England, 1810-08-31 00:00:00

THE MAN AND HIS GOOSE. (Patna /Es o junior silla. Contentment's a blessing we rarely can find, Thu' it proves bath a balm to the body and mind; If of pounds we have five—Oh, augment them a score—. If a score, be it hundreds—if bandied', still more; But as sermons, I hear, are but little of use, 111 tell you a tale of a man and his goose, And leave you to judge, or such sages as you, Which most should be dubb'd Mister Goose of the two: A man (or a thing having head, arms and legs) A man had a goose and :he goose she laid eggs, Which eggs, as Dan Esop had seriously told, Oti the word of a Poet, were pure solid gold; But the Goose being rul'd by economy's sway, Thought proper to lay only one egg a-day. Oh ! oh! (cry'd my Gemman) this never will dn, Instead of one egg, I would thank you for two ; But Goofy, to punish his miserly sins, Still stuck to her point, and resolv'd against twins. Ais fatal resolve! old Gripus at once Stack alike to his point, and laid open her sconce; Then ripping her up, all agog for the store, What hoard, let me ask, did his worship explore ? He found (what in language I dare not adduce) He found what most people may find in a goose; Atsd firm is my wish that the wretches who find No generous feelings exalting their mind— Who sacrifice pity, and honour sincere, To a Passion that claims from compassion a tear, Most firmly I wish that the treasure he found, May be their sole luxury all the year round ! St. Ire's. X. POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. — Yesterda y, a humoursome youth, named Levis, was brought before the Lord Mayor, on a charge of frequently ringing at the door-bell of Mr. Upton, in Threadneedle -street, to the great an noyance and alarm of the inmates of the dwelling.— Having repeated his exercise for several different times, he was watched, and caught in the fact. Mr. Upton gave him every opportunity of apologising for his in decorous conduct, but he chose to add insolence to mischief, and was finally conducted to the Compter, where reason came to his aid, and he was yesterday profuse in his expressions of sorrow. Under these circumstances, and having enjoyed one night's con finement, the Lord Mayor, after a wholesome lecture, discharged him from custody. Gou.rmai.e.—An old lady, named Stepping, ex hibited a complaint against John Curling, and his wife, for a most outrageous assault. The plaintiff opened her case with infinite pathos. She said she was an harmless woman that would do " nothing to nobody," and that the defendants were Irish people, who were as wild as savages, and not to be controled by law or humanity. On Tuesday, the feniale de-, fondant came to her house, and putting herself in an attitude of defiance, swore she would give her a good hiding."—Witness did not chuse to be threatened in this " unlawful" manner, and she defied her to do her worst. In an instant she was assailed by the " vixen," who tore her cap and her hair from her head, and beat her most cruelly ; while she was thus employed, her husband came to her assistance, and added his strength to the assault. Here the plaintiff, in order to give effect to her eloquence, pro du:ed as much hair as would make a moderated size wig, which she said had been dragged from her scull; she chewed various sections of her body, arms, &c. on which were imprinted sundry bruizes and scratches. Having finished her complaint, the prisoners were called upon for their defence. They said that the plaintiff only was in fault, and that they had been compelled to violence in their own defence. Several witnesses were then called on both sides, who, ia order to make the business short, spoke toge ther, and created such confusion in the office for some time, that it was utterly impossible to slip a word in edgeways, to stop the current of declamation which poured from all sides. At length, however, Sir Matthew Bloxham, the Sitting Magistrate, gained silence, when he ordered the defendants to pay half-a-guinea to the plaintiff, for the damage she had sustained. The old lady expres sed much regret that the business was not referred to the Sessions. A sort of non-tlescrija agent, between a crimp and a hidnamer, who keeps a warehouse somewhere about Qucenhithe, brought up a boy to be disposed of as the Magistrate should think fit. The complainant, whose name is Askew, stated that the boy was " con signed" to him from Scotland, to he apprenticed on board a merchant vessel, but that he ran away nn Saturday last, and pcisuaded ahother boy to accom panyhim. After this proof of a bad disposition, corn pllinant could net thaik of recommending him to one of his customers, and as h could not afford to send him back to Scotland, he was anxious that the Magistrate should do something with him. The boy, with his own consent, was sent to the Marine Society. The traffic for boys, from Scotland, seems to be car ried'on upon a regular system ; whether the unfortu nate children are sent to market with the consent of their parents, is another question. llow-SrnErr.---Early on Sunday morning, the coachman of John Ord, Esq. of Walharn-green, on getting up to attend his horses, discovered that his master's house had been broken open, by forcing the bars and bolts of the kitchen window ; he alarmed his master and the butler, when, on examining the premises, nothing was missed except a great quantity of plate, but the whole was not taken. Mr. Ord dis patched his butler and coachman to give information of the robbery at the above office. Pearkes, the offi cer, went to the house with all possible speed. On the officer's arrival, he had no doubt but the rob bery bad been com - nitted by persons who knew the house, and where to find the plate ; and on his in quiry as to the state of the servants, he was informed that the footman, Thomas Hall, bad got leave of ab sence for a few dap, to go to see his friends at Marl borough, and that he had left there for London the day previous to the robbery, saying he was going off by the coach early the next morning. Pearkes hav ing no doubt but he was the robber, :let off in pursnit of him ; he learnt that he had been at Mr. Ord's town house, in Lincoln's Inn-fields, where be had melted some pewter spoons into bullets. Ile in . quired at several coach offices, whether he bad gone to Marlborough early on Saturday morning, but at length found a place taken in his name, at the White Horse Cellar, in Piccadilly, to go by the Marlborough coach on Saturday afternoon ; Pearkes, in conse quence,went to the White Horse Cellar some time be fore the coach was expected to start,and found the foot man sitting on a large new packing case; upon which he took him into custody, and on searching him found a pair of pistols, and some bullets made from the pewter spoons, and on breaking open the packing case, it contained the whole of the plate of which Kr. • Ord had been robbed. Pearkes put handcuffs on him, as he attempted to lay violent hands on himself; but he said he would do it, as he had robbed the best of masters. Yesterday he underwent a full examination before Mr. NARES, when all the witnesses attended, and were bound over to prosecute. At Union Hall, a person named Barnett, an itine rant dealer in earthen ware, charged William Harris with assaulting his wife, his sister-in-law, and him self, and robbing him of a bag, containing upwards of a pound's worth of halfpence. It appeared that the earthen ware-man and his fair spouse and sister-in-law had been wetting their clay at a public house in Kent -street, in which neighbour. hood he resided, on Wednesday evening last, in com pany with the prisoner. The prosecutor had the treasure, whose loss he now deplored, and which was from the day's sale of pots and pans, in his hand ; and when he left the public house, between ten and eleven o'clock, he was followed by the prisoner. The prosecutor reached his own house in perfect safety, and had just deposited his treasure in the windowseat of the room, which served him for parlour, kitchen, and hall, when he was alarmed by a bustle behind him ; and, turning round, he perceived the fair partner of his bed prostrate beneath the furious assault of the priso ner ; who was brandishing a poker over her and her vanquished sister-in-law. The prosecutor immedi ately endeavoured to secure the prisoner, but in the confusion he escaped; and what disconcerted him (the prosecutor) still more, the money-bag disappeared with him. The prisoner, who is a noted master of the pu gilistic art, did not deny having assaulted the females who appeared at the Office, and whose feature: carried conviction to the mind of every beholder ; he denied, however, in strong turns, having any knowledge of the money, and said he could produce witnesses in support of his assertion. The Magistrate, in com pliance with the prisoner's request, remanded him for re-examination to-morrow. Yesterday Elizabeth Thompson, alias Mitchell, was fully committed from Hatton Garden Office, charged with stealing two pieces of muslin from the shop of Mr. Hewett, linen-draper, in St. John's•street. James Tatter, aged 16, was committed for re-ex amination, charged with attempting to extort money from a gentleman at Pentonville, under a threat of prosecuting him for unnatural practices. Last Monday, during the absence of the family, who were at work in the fields, the house of Mr. Joh nson,farmer, of Lanvi no, Herefordshire, was broken open, and robbed of £33 in bills, and two watches. The thief left behind him, a tyler's hammer, which, it is hoped, will lead to a discovery. Tucs lay se'nnight the body of Mr. Willidm Snow, of Exeter, was found drowned in the river ENe. lie had breakfasted at Cowley Bridge, and on his ret!:rn went into the water to bathe, opposite the Red Cow public house, from which place the body had floated as tar as the head wear, a distance of more than a quarter of a mile. The deceased had been many years principal Clerk in the employ of Mrs. Kingdon and Sons, and bore an unblemished character. A few days since an Inqurst was taken at Long town, in Herefordshire, before William Petershall, Esq. on the body of Joan Gwilerain, who was found in her house on Thursday the 16th instant, so dread fully beaten and injured that she died on the Satur day following. From the evidence it appeared, that the deceased was a person advanced in years, and that she resided alone in a house in the parish of dlo dork, and it was generally reported that she always kept a considerable sum of money in the house. The murderers appeared to have obtained an entranze into the house during the night, between Tuesday and Wednesday, by removing some part of the tiles from the roof, and the old lady having secured the door of her chamber, they bad forced up some of the boards of the flooring of the room over that in which she slept, and thus obtained admission to her ; when it appeared from the situation in which she was disco vered they beat her with a large stick till they sup posed she was dead. She remained in that state un discovered till Thursday morning,when she was found by a neighbour lying near her bed nearly lifeless, she survived however till the Saturday, when she ex pired, without having been able to give any account of her murderers. The Jury returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against some Person or Persons unknown. Three people are in custody on suspicion, viz. a mo ther, her son, and a female friend. A melancholy accident happened near Boston on Thursday se'nnight. The day having been extremely sultry, a number of boys, on *their dismissal from school in the afternoon, went down to the haven to bathe : they had left the water, with an intention of dressing; but in playing on the sand, some of them were so co vered with dirt as to make it necessary, ere they put their clothes on, to dip again. On goins into the water a second time, they imprudently atEmpted to cross the current in the channel occasioned by the outfall of the. Witham ; in this attempt (melancholy to relate !) three out of seven of the boys were car ried away by the strength of the stream, and, before assistance could be obtained, were drowned ! Two of the sufferers were brothers—sons of Mr. Joseph Jackson, guard of the Boston mail-coach ; George, aged 13, and James, 1‘..) years of age ; the other was a son of the Rev. Mr. Plans, a dissenting Minister of Boston. More than two hours elapsed ere any of the bodies were found ; the agonized feelings of the fa thers, who paced the shore in pitreuzied anxiety for the recovery of their children from the water, ex cited the heart-felt commiseration of every spectator. Dr. and Mr. Crane, on the earliest mention of the ca -1 tastropbe, humanely hastened to the spot, wi t h t h e \ apparatus for resuscitation ; but the length of time which bad elapsed before the first body was found, !destroyed all hopes of the successful application ut . Clair skill. EDINBURGH. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, AUGUST 45. Yesterday the Court proceeded to the trial of Vi m. Lawson, officer of Excise at Duddingstone, and Da vid Smith, salt manufacturer at Magdalene Salt Pans, accused of the murder of Richard Ewan, officer of Excise, on the 18th of May last. No objection was made to the libel, and the prisoners having pleaded Not Guilty, a Jury was chosen, and the trial proceeded. 4t number of witnesses were examined on the part of the prosecutor. From these it appeared, that on the 18th of May an Excise Court was held at Dal keith, which the prisoners and the deceased went to attend. Upon their arrival at Dalkeith, they went into Morrison's inn, where they dined ; and between eight and nine o'clock they left Dalkeith to go home, Lawson leading Ewan, who was by that time much intoxicated. They went first on the common road from Dalkeith to Musselburgh, but returned to the Duke of Buccleugh's gate to get through the parks. —The deceased was then in such a state that he fell repeatedly, and was at one time carried a consider able way on Lawson's back, who at last was unable to proceed, Ewan was laid down on the grass, anJ Lawson went to endeavour to find a road out of the park, while Smith staid by Ewan—Lawson was unable to find his way out, and, being quite fati gued, all the three fell asleep. After sleeping several hours, Lawson and Smith awoke, and endeavoured to amuse Ewan, but did not succeed. Lawson then pro posed to go to Dalkeith for help, which he did, and SMith stopped with Ewan. Lawson arrived at the house of David Torrance, Sheriff-officer in Dalkeith, about four in the morning, and begged of him to go and get Ewan conveyed to a place of safety, as he was dying with cold. Tor. ranee immedately went to the guard-house, where he got two soldiers of the Galloway militia and proceed., ed to the place, where they found Ewan, with Smith sitting beside him. One of the soldiers took Ewan on his back, and, in that manner he was conveyed to Torrance's house, but was not accompanied by Law son and Smith, who left them, atter the former had given Torrance ss. to pay the soldiers, and promised to pay whatever more might be wanted. On their ar rival at Torrance's house, the deceased was set on a chair, but died in a few minutes without having spoke. Torrance sent for a surgeon in Dalkeith, who endea voured to draw blood, but did not succeed. The body was afterwards examined, about 10 o'clock, by Dr.' Graham and Mr. Scott, surgeon, who were of opinion that the deceased's death was occasioned by external violence, to which opinion they adhered on a subse quent examination which was ordered by the Sheriff. Their opinions were principally grounded on the cir cumstance of the deceased being bruised on the back, part of the body, by blows, as they imagined, from the neck almost to the heels. This was the sub stance of the evidence for the prosecution. In favour of the prisoners it appeared, that, the mo ment they heard of the death of Ewan, they went to Dalkeith, and immediately afterwards to Edinburgh, to the Sheriff's Office. They were desired to go home till called for ; and, when summoned to attend, were I admitted to bail. To the characters of both prisoners witnesses of the greatest credit were adduced ; who from Lang know. ledge and experience, testified as to their quietness of disposition, and peaceable and orderly behaviour,. upon all occasions. After the evidence was gone through, Mr. J. H.l Mackenzie declined charging the Jury on the part of the prosecution, observing shortly, that he had not made out his case, and that the prisoners ought to be, acquitted.—The Jun- immediately found the priso ners Not Guilty. AGRL'ULTURAI, REPORT FOR AUGUST. The geiiiai ihuwers at the be inning of la3t month have brought the cure of every deseciption to a *tate of fulness and maturity rarely .:esin in the kindest season in this ciiinate, probably from the raiu4 bAng accompanied with violent g:i .t; of wind, that mss• have prevented the atmosphere from being tli , posed to mild Av, a malady so injurious to corn in this country, and wilich 14 gene rally preceded by showery weather. The cars of wheat are extremely large :tritl prrluctive, m.iny of them containing 25 clevels on an ear, yid each elevel from four to live and six corns. The straw Is bright, even on low rid swampy ground. Barley is a full crop and bright, except in thoie si.unti in% where it has been thrown down with the heavy nuns, and where it is considurab'y hedge-grown. . • Oats rise heavy to the hand, and promise to be au average crop, even upon the uplands. The fens and low situations will be ex tremely productive. . _ Peas and vetches, when they have been well harvested, yield a great produce, and the quality h Beans are not large on the balm, but are well podded. Potatoes are a large crop, and the quality excellent. Turnips, cabbages, cole►, and all the brasiica species, promise a mast luxuriant crop. COUNTRY MARKETS. CLOUCESTER..-WhiSt 15s. Gd. to 193. Barley :7s. 6d. to 9s. Beans is. Bd. to 10$. Oats is. to 6s. WOR cr.sm-Whcat 13$. 6d. to 17s. 6d. Barley 51. 6d. to Bs. Beans 6s. 4d. to 7s. Bd. Oats 4s. to ss. fhl. Sitaewssuay-Wheat 16s. 7d. to 18s. 4d. Oats is. to 71. Cd. \Vote es HA M ['TON-Wheat I.;s. to 16s. Barley Gs. to 71. 6d. Beans 9% to 10.. Oats st. cd. Ws. rom-Wheat 17s. to 19% 61 Barley Ss. to 9s. Mama NGH A Is-Wheat 16%. to 17s. Barley ss. to 6s. Beans 9s. to Ks. Oats 4s. Sd. to ss. NLIVCA 4E, August 25.—We had to-day again a very short supply of Wheat front tae farmers, and but little more has arrived from the Baltic. From the fineness of the weather, however, which must bring on the harvest very rapidly, sales were as dull as possible at a decline of 4 or ss. per. qr. front the prices of last Saturday: —Rye I or 24. lower, and sales very heavy.—Fine Malt is in dentand.---Oats rather lower. PEN zit Net, August 25..—The price of corn fell i■ our market on Thursday last—Wheat ss. and Barley 4s. per bushel.--Prices, best wheat, 455. red do. 40s. barley 20s. oats 10s. HADDINcroN, August 24.—. Wheat sold heavily, prices ra•her higher than last day. Barley about 6d, dearer, best 35a.• Oats the same as last day, best 30s. 6d. Pease and Beans about 2s. dearer, best 345. Wheat, average prices 40s. 71 7-12ths per boll. Tuesday, there were 270 bolls of Oatmeal in Edinburgh mar ket. Price of the first Is. rose. second Is. 9d. per peck. Pease and Barley Meal (52 bulls) front Is. 441. to Is. sd. per peck. The importations into Liverpool of flour from America, and particularly of wheat from the Baltic, still continue very conside rable. This, with the promising aspect of the harvest, is likely to produce a speedy reduction in the price of erzin. On Friday last, at Beaumont Cottage, the Lady of Sir Robert Wilson, of a daughter. Sunday last, at Cheltenham, Sir Ralph Woodford, Bart. Same day, at Ramsgate, in the 84th year of his age, Sir Alex ander Mum o , of Novas., Scotland, une of the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs. lift;l-1 WATER AT LONDON RR ICH: E TO-MORROW. Morning.. ...... .... ..... 25 minutes atter 3 Aftertlims ..... ..... .... 40 •ninutea aftvt S D HEUMATISMS, PALSIES, and GOUTY /A- AFFECTIONS, with their usual concomitant s , s Fasw , , ,, r flying Pains, Flatulency, Ind:jestion, and general D ' etrii t y r 4ll . ginating in whatever source), are relieved and frecti-mly cure by WiIITICHLAD . SESsaNCL or Mut CARD PILLS after every other had failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard (used with the Pills in shoos complaints where necessary) is perhaps the most active, petem. tang, and effectual remedy in the world, generally curing the K . v, rest sprains and Bruises in less than halt the time wally tak en by Opedeldoc, Arquebusade, or any other liniment or eiteor - ca:ion ; and if used immediately aftet any accident, it preveL:s the part turning black. Whitehead's Family Cerate, is equally efficacious for all ill -cot. ditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotch e s, Pinip;es, Ringworms, Shingles, Breaklngs-out on the face, nose, cos, .cod eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scorbutic 11u. moun of every description. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, No. 11, Grerk-street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at 21. 94. each; the Cerate at Is, lid. and 2s. 9d. Sold by every M:diciL e Vender in the United Kingdom. 4 4 ,' The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of R. Johnson inserted on it. ADVICE. VNCOURAGED by the uniform success attend. ing their peculiar method of treatment in the cure of a few prevalent complaints, which has been confirmed by the experiente of many years in a large and extensive practice; sensible 40 of the happy effects remitting to the public front medical nun confining their attention to a certain class of diseases, Messrs. GOSS and Co. continue to direct their studies to those disorders arising from a secret destructive habit of incor.siderate youth, which not only occasions a numerous train of nervous affections, but also entails on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities of old age. In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, who. titer the consequence of such baneful habits, extensive drinking, long residence in hot climates, of any othes cau se , by w hi c h powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regularly edu: 4 . test surgeons of Londbn, they offer a firm, sale, and speedy res.o• ration to sound and vigorous health. Where an early application s made for the cure of a ' , Kaia tii;•.‘rder, frequently contracted in a montent of mcbrief y, the era. dication is generally completed in the short space of two day% and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of venereal in. fection, characteritcd by a variety of painful and distressing symptoms, a perseverance in their plan ( xititout restraint itt diet or exercise) will ensure to the patient a permanent and radic a l' cure. '1 be diseases of the Urethra, as frequently- couneeted with or arising from the above complaint, have not escaped their attention ; by an infallible and improved plan, they are en. abled to remove obstinate GLECTS and STRICTIJIItI, whether recent or of long duration, without resorting to the painful and dangerous use of the caustic bougie. Many instances can be duced of very inveterate cases, of several years continuance, has. ing yielded to their method in a few days, after the cure had been attempted by ether practitioners without effect ; and such has bet a the agreeable result of a practice of fourteen years, that the mode of treatment has not in one single Instance ever proved abunive, during which period many thousand persons, of both sexes, have experienced the enjoyment of having been perfectly cured,aber see vere and injurious methods had been persevered in to no purpose. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mis. taken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ig. norant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, thatthey have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different Hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to coe. vince any i.:quirer), that the Emcees resulting front their ender yours first induced them to quit the practice of the general Prac titioner, and they presume that their pretensions coostitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have,, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. To be consulted at their house daily (personally, or kg letter? by Patients of either Sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention. Patients in the Country are requested to state the par.icules of their case, age, and mintier of living, enclosing a Hank Note for Advice and Medicines; and the same will be forwarded ' any part of the Kingdam. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 13, Bouverk•-street, Fled-street. S3CIAL HAPPINESS. Ner ARRIAGE should be the foundation oilkeid •L Happiness, which is often disturbed through the . patIIII that form the union not taking those precautions which woeldses cure them the ei.joyment of that great domestic blessing. Pespie of every rank pay !duration to the shrine of wedlock; but when the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability previous to enteriug that state is inelispensibly requisite to revise the slumbering sparks of life , and to reanimate the system. Jar no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme neal happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Mesas. CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their stir dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the V enereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom ; as also to that du angement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on these distressing Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Maui monial but-. Ibe successful result of their plan, gives them additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, which arc the most important iu the catalogue, of human infir mities. It behoves every person who has indulged in this soli tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professional men of emi nence and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. chile the sanction of scholastic authority, as well at the testimony of uncontradicte.! facts. I.i professing the cure of these complaien, they hold out no inducement to vice • but sensible as all men must be of the existence el such ca lamities, they offer their assistauce as regularly educated Members of the Ruyal Collette of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Slight and reuse cases of Syphilitic infection are radically cured in the abort space of two days. Those of the most obstinate duration, such as obstructiuns, inveterste strictures, pains of the bones, glans &c. are permanently and speedily cured. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the ttr thra, strictures, &c. and having received a radial and permanent cure, request that references may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen had strictures from 10 to 20 years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home, HO visidr, and other sat: eons of eqaal eminence, who attempted their cure by the appitcation of the lunar CAUAC, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter from the many they are daily receiving from gentlemen returning dim thanks fortheir restor.ttion to sound and vigorous health. It Rat sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a licble Earl, who kid laboured under this distressing and painful malady for ten yeant he had been under the care of several surgeons of professional eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; but from the superior mode of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical cure in the shod space of one mouth. " May gg, Ism " To Dr. CUsstf, 107, Hatton Garden. " Lord feels great pleasure in communicating to Mete " Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, In consequence " of his mild and sit:mizable treatment of Strictures in the Utr " thra. lie may add, that he has not for many years enjoyed* " much comfort and freedom from pain; and he entertains lie " doubt of his having obtained, through his skill and attendee's " perfect and radical cure of that horrid complaint. As be was std [ " a stranger to the manner that others treated the complanni be m has it in his power, from a fair trial and a just comparison. I• to pay that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie which be seneht Is feels, and shall ever to most ready and willing Ito ackneerledift• By an early application to Messrs. Currie and Co. the pod Will escape the pain, danger, and expense of a long and tediMO attendance upon less experienced practitioners. M.IRRIED WO%ILN, who bare keg been dillarlicacted II !lair expectations of a family, may be soured that in nest La' stanc,s such defects are curable by medical 'kill ; and altheelib il. removal of such impediments be an object of doubt and Shinty with others, yet the cure of each defects, by the progress of renovation, is the acquirement of their eminence._ Mesta s. Currie: and Co. way be consulted by patients ear Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at tbilr keels, sw 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the County, describing partkulars of tbeircala: and mode of living, Inclosing a remittance for Advice and sines, the same will be given er west to any pan of the Bleildit 1 'fo insure that secrecy ellb 41.1161 to their o ak:taking, EP , postage of Woes may be aiklel ill lie ammo tfor medicine* ______ LONDON: Primed and Stat-Orrict, Nos 1, I 7 envie-Bar. r LEVEL KE awl stabs Sr iiiilt