Star. — London, England, 1814-11-25 00:00:00

COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court was held at Guildhall. Tho Lott® MAYOR addressed the Members at some length,., recommending temper and regularity in debate, how eva.r much their political opinions might differ ; and expressing his firm reliance on their support in main taining order. Thanks were voted to Sir WILLIAM DOMVILLE. late Lord Mayor, for the integrity, impartiality, hu manity, and hospitality, displayed by him in the dis charge of his Otlice.—See Advertisement in front of this Palter. The Court voted 11500 to the London Hospital ; also :t purse of SO guineas to the late Lord Mayor's Chaplain, as a testimony of their sense of his services. A. Petition to Parliament for leave to bring in a Bill to en..ble the Corporation to pull down Black well Ilan, in order to build Courts of Justice, was read and agreed to. The Report of the Committee for General Pur pos's relative to their proceedings in respect to the Bills fer preventing Mock Auctions, was brought up and toad. On' the question that it should lie on the Table, Mr. WAITHMAN called the attention of the Court to the importance of suppressing mock auc tions ; and after repeating his former observations upon the subject, concluded, moving a Resolution expressing the concern of the Court at the failure of their former efforts to check the frauds practised at itinerant and other auctions, and calling on the traders generally to petition Parliament to remedy the evil. After a sleort conversation the motion was agreed to. Mr. WarrtiataN then moved, that the draft of a petition be presented to the House of Commons, which lie held in his hand, should be read. The motion was agreed to, and the petition was read by the Clerk. It set 'forth the frauds practised at mock auctions, and the inducements held out to evil-dis posed persons to defraud their creditors, and commit depredations on the property of others, and prayed the interference of Parliament. After a few words from Mr. S. Dixon, a motion that the petition should be adopted, was agreed to. A Report from the Committee of General Pur poses on the Surcharges mule by the Commissioners for assessring' the Property Tax on the income of the City, to tik amount of 1i7891, and recommending a remuneration to Mr. Scott, Clerk to Mr. Chamber lain, for his exertions, was read. •' , Mr. S. DIXON considered the remuneration pro posed to Mr. Scott (A 100) unnecessary. . Mr. WAITIDIAN characterised the conduct of the Commissioners of the Property Tax as being most tin• just and "oppressive. On the subject cf the Pro perty Tax, it was his intention shortly to bring for ward a motion ; and perhaps it was not too- much to hope the Lord Mayor wouti call a Special Court on the occasion. He was of pi ion, Mr. Scott well de s-Tired the remuneration which it was proposed to give him. He read a resolution to tl 0 following effect That it appears to this Cow t, the attempt to assess separately the various sources of the income of the City, was most upjust and oppressive, and calculated to eaforce the payment of a much larger sum than that fir which the City was lawfully liable, in order to increase :he emoluments of the collectors." This Reso;ution, with the exception of that part of it relating to the Colltctors, was put and agreed to. At the suggestion of the LORD MAYOR, the Bread Committee were directed to proceed with respect to the Assize of Bread, in such a way as should to them appear fittest to accomplish the object in view. A discussion took place on the Report of the Com mittee oP General. Purposes, recommending a new opening to be made law the Great North Road, by means of a street extending from Iltet market along the line cif the Fleet river, to come out At the cud of St. John's-street. . . On the question that the Report.shnuld be agreed to, a division took place, when the numbers *ere— Fur the Report 35—Against it 21. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—The Tragedy of Macheth again attracted a crowded audience last night and Mr. KEAN, as usual, was received with enthusiastic applause. COVENT-GARDEN. —Mr. ICENBLE last night sustain- . ed the character of Cardinal Waltg, in SHAKESPEARE'S Play of King Henry the Eighth: his acting was fine, and richly rewarded with applause. Mrs. RENAUD, in Queen Kathet ine, was interesting and effective. The Play was succeeded by The Forert of Bandy, in which the part of Blaite was personated by Mr. BLANCHARD, in consequence cif the illness of Mr. Livia:4. - Mr. B. acquitted him elf well, and excited much la.ighter. bouesr.—Wednesday an Inquest was held at Hackney Wick, before Mr. UNWIN, Coroner for Mid dlesex, on the body of J. George, nine years of age, who dird in a manner rather unexpected. On Friday last he had attei.ded the school of a Mr. Williams, in Well-street. but had spent the stipend which his pa rents had given him to pay for his wet kly schor ling, and had told a deliberate falsehood when charged with it. For this NVlDiams had corrected him, and a ritiriour was circulated that the lad had died from the severity of punishifient. Two medical professdrs out of six or seven Who had viewed the body, certified to the Coroner, after dissection, that every part was in a perfectly sound state, excepting that a more than usual quantity of fluid was in the ventricles of the ttrain, and they attributed his death to no external injury, but to the effusion found there.—The mother deposed that he was perfectly well on Tuesday even ing after the correction, and went to school as usual Wednesday in the evening he was seized with vomit ing, and so continued at intervals, with occasional fits oaten complaining of his head, till he died on Friday. Sc veral boys from the schoel attended, as did the master, and from the whole it appeared the boy was corrected in a moderate manner with a rod which was produced, and that the inquest had been called on principally at the solicitation of the master. The Co roner bri'Hy remarked, that the correction which had been administered appeased moderate and requisite,' and that from the view the Jury had taken of the body, and the testimony of the medical men, and other circumstances, it was scarcely possible to infer that the deceased had died from any other than a rip aural death. Tuesday se'nnight, Thomas Neil, was killed at Ford bridge by the falling of an arch. He went im mediately after dinner, before any of the other work. men bad returned, to slacken the wedges of the cen. tre of the arch, which in consequence tell, and buried him is the rulas. LAW INTBLLIOENCE. . COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 24. The LORD CHANCELLOR ' , this morning, gave judg ment in several cases. _ _ . In the case of &WHET v. MORANDE, his Lordship having gone at some length into the particulars of this c , required some affidavits from the plaintiff, to elucidate the transactions between the parties, in respect to the Frankfort and English Estates, as with out such affidavits he could not come to a positive conclusion upon the averments in the defendant's an swer upon the state of the balances. IN THE MATTER OF WHITEHEAD'S RANKRVFTC.V. This was a petition on the part of certain bankers at Southampton, dealing with the house of Messrs. Whitehead, Howard, and Haddock ; and the object of it was, that a considerable amount of Exchequer Bills, and short bills, lodged with' the bankrupts, should be transferred, and delivered over to the peti tioners. It was stated, that the estate of Messrs. Whiteheads would afford assets to a much larger amount than the demands. upon the house. It also prayed that a provisional assignee might be appoin- , ted as speedily as possible. Mr. MONTAGUE, on the part of the creditors, was instructed to consent to any order wbich his Lord. ship might make. There was another petition from the bankers at Guernsey to the same effect. IN THE MATTER OF MAINWARINGS 9 BANKRUPTCY. This was a petition from George Boulton Mainwar ing, Esq. Treasurer for Middlesex; and the object of the petition was, to obtain an order from the Court, restraining the Messenger under the Commission issued against William Mainwaring, George Bout ton Mainwaring, and Thomas Chatteris, of Cornhill, bankers, from taking possession of the book, contain ing the Treasurer's accounts, which, it was stated, he was about to seize, and which, in point of fact, hid nothing to do with the bankruptcy concern. It was of importance, therefore, that an order should imme diately issue, His Lordship said, he would come down to-mor row half an hour sooner, and before he went to the Lords,give his decisionon thepetition in the threecases. GONTENIPT•AGAR, ESQ. V. THE REGENT'S CANAL. COMPA\'. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, supported by Mr. BELL, moved for the committal to the Fleet Prison, of cer tain Members of the above Company, or their Agent and Managers, for a breach of the injunction lately issued by his Lordship, to restrain the Company frin carrying the Regent's Canal through the domains of the plaintiff, contrary to the stipulations in the Act of Parliarr.ent. Mr. HART, Mr. LEACH, and Mr. WETHERALL ar gued for the defendants.—Adjourned. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER EC JUDGMENT& The ATTORNEY-GEN VIAL moved the judgment of the Court on I. Jervis, E. Jervis, and S. Cleverly, who had been convicted, at the late Assizes for Devon, of assaulting 'l'. Day, an officer in the Cus toms, whilst in the execution of his duty. The pro. secutor, it appeared, was commander of a King's boat, at one of the stations on the coast of Devon, and having, OR the day mentioned in the indictment, dis covered the defendant's boat in a situation which in duced bins to suopeet they had smuggled goods on board, the prosecutor, together with two others, went on board the King's boat, and gave chace to the de. Pendant's boat. They soon came within hail of the defendant's boat, and ordered her to lie to ; instead of doing so, however, they ran their boat ashore, and the prosecutor's boat coming up with them, Mr. Day attempted to seize the boat, when he was violently assaulted and beaten, and threats of murder were held out by them, and would, in all probability, have been carried into effect but for the interference of the mother of one of the defendants, who was present. The affidavit of the defendants was put in, deny ing that they had any prohibited goods on board, ex pressing contrition for the violent conduct they had been guilty of, which they said was owing to their being to a state of intoxication at the time ; adverting to their former good conduct, and stating several in stances in which they had been aiding and assisting the Custom.house officers in the discharge of their duty ; and finally throwing thtmselves on the mercy of the Court. Mr. WILLIAMS and Mr. GIFFARD addressed the Court for the defendants, and at the same time they acknowledgeu the enormity of the offence of which they had been guilty, urged their former good con &cc in mitigation of punishment. Mr. Justice La BLANC pronounced the judgment of the Court ; and observed, that the Court, on this occasion, as on every other, would be happy to give the defendants the benefit of their former good con duct; and, taking that circumstance into considera• Lion, he was directed to pronounce, that they should be imprisoned in Exeter gaol for six months. Lord ELLENBOROUGII." The prisoners will recol lect, that it is only in consider.stion of their previous good conduct that the Court forbear to call on them for security for the future." THE KING V. FRANCIS DRAKE. The defendant was convicted of a fraud, in mixing barley and bean flour in the bread, which was sup plied by contract to the French prisoners, at Dart moor. It appeared by the report, that a person of the name of Billing was the contractor, with the Trans port Board, but that he left his contract to a sub-con tractor, at a premium of £5OO per month. The de fendant was one of them, and, instead of using pure wheaten flour, which was stipulated by the contract, I he mixed up a composition of barley, beans and In dian corn fluur. He was sentenced so six months im prisonment. THE KING V. PRAM. The defendant, a respectable attorney at Great Grimsby, in Lincolnshire, was brought up for judge ment for a libel on Mr. Clarke, the King's Counsel. At the last Lincoln Assizes, Mr. Clarke was Counsel in an assault cause, for the defendant in that cause, and took occasion to ask one of the witnesses if the damages were not to be shared with the attorney (the present defendant) ? The witness at first said they were; but afterwards explained that he had mistaken the question. Mr. Clarke commented on this matter, and the Hen day Mr. Frazer went to him, begging he would retract what- he had said, as the charge was totally unfounded. Mr. C. not choosing to do this the defendant publiebed his letter ill the isacup Signory, with lime very libellous expressions against Mr. C. who filed an information against him for the libel. The defendant put in an affidavit, in which amonv other things he stated, that Mr. Clarke's client at Lin- . coin, who gave him these libellous infractions, was a discarded clerk of his (the defendant), and who had 1 L i misled Mr. Clarke, as the defendant believed, iron 1 revenge to him.—The defendant was sentenced one months' imprisonment , and to pay a fine of er2o 1 The Justices of Peace for Ayrshire. upon . the Sad ult. gave' decision in a case, at their Fiscal's in stance, against Robert and George M , Coanan, chargee with being common fowlers and poachers, aggravated by their going openly through the country hunting, with their fowling-pieces, on the Sabbath-day. Theii dogs and guns were forfeited, and they were fined in R 9. 101. of expenses, and committed to prison until i the same was paid. UNtow-Hatc.—Yesterday James Lawson was fined 10s. for selling goods on the Sabbath Day. Isaac Lazarw and James Brown were also fined 10s. each for being found tippling on a Sunday. ,r` GUlLDUALL.—Yesterday sixteen foreign seamen,' who have navigated ships from India, and who were prowling about the streets in a state of the most ab ject distress, were brought up for relief, when it ap peared that no provision had been made for them.--- Their case excited much compassion; and at length a Mr. Smith, in the India service, undertook to send them in a vessel to Bombay, and to his charge they were delivered. Bow-mei:T.—Yesterday Jam lIO6SOII, a porter, employed at the Swan with Two Necks, in Lad-lane, was brought to the Office by summons, charged with various frauds, committed on the Earl of Bristol, by charging more money on the delivery of parcels than the regular charge at the Inn.—lt appeared from the evidence of servants in the employ of the Noble Earl, that a great number of parcels had lately been sent from the country to his Lordship, most of which had been overcharged. The defendant was only charged on one parcel, for carriage and porterage was two shillings and ten-pence, and he had charged and re ceived three shillings and eight pence.—He was con victed in the penalty of 20s. and costs. Richard Hurd, alias Wilson, was convicted as a re puted thief, for being found at the sale of the late Mr. Justice Lawrence, in Bedford-square, on Monday, for the purpose of committing felony. MANSION 'mum—Yesterday dune Boum: was char ged by Mr. Hatton with stealing jewellery, &c. from his shop, near London-bridge.—The prisoner, as well as one or two of her relations, had been employed by the prosecutor for a considerable time • but finding that a good deal of his property had be en taken away from time to time, he sent for one of the parties, and while examining that person, the prisoner, who ac companied the other, contrived to take a silver knife and some pieces of ribbon, which, with duplicates of goods, were found upon her, and which the prosecu tor had no doubt belonged to him.—Committel G. Rice, a respectable-looking young man, was charged by Edward Sisswell and another with steal ing a pair of silk stockings and a coat.—The charge was fully proved, and the Lonp MAYOR was a'aout to commit him, when, at the suggestion of his father, a respectable tradesman, and the prosecutor, he was permitted to go on board the tender. A young man was found dead near Ayton, upon the 11th inbtant, having lost his way, he perished by the inclemency of the weather. A red pocket-book, contained £l5 Bs. Id. and three certificates. From the certificates it appeared that he was a native of Montrose, and named John Butler ; that he belonged to the ship Termagant, Captain Charles Shaw, pre. sently lying at Woolwich, and had leave of absence. Wednesday, between one and two o'clock, one of the iron pipes laid to conduct water along the Strani, burst with a loud report, near the door of the Cecil street Coffee-house, and threw up a volume of water with uncommon force. The aperture in the pipe pro duced a spout of water at least 10 inches in diameter, which dashed upon the front of the Coffee-house, so as to compel the occupiers to shut the windows and door. At the time the accident happened, the win k• men who had been repairing the pipes had left their work to go to dinner, and some time elapsed before a stop could be put to the eruption. BIR'T'HS. On the 16th instant, at Paris, the Lady of Edward John Little ton, Esq. M.P. for the county of Staftbrd, of a daughter. Lately, at Suffolk-place, Cantbridge.heath, the Lady of the Rev. J. S. Sergrove, LL. B. of a daughter. DIED. On the sth June last, at the Cape of Good Hope. Mr. Edward Parry, aged 44, formerly of Leadenhall-sheet, London. Sunday, Charles Broom Lee, only Lou of Mr. C. beaten, of Earnard'b Inn. Saturday, Mr. F. S. Toasty, Solicitor, of Temple-street. Nov. 16, Thomas Brown, Esq. of Rathhone-place, Nov. 8, at Dumfries, Elizabeth Sintson, wtte to the Rev. Wm.' Inglis. August 17, at Kingston, Jamaica, Thomas Scott, Esq. eldest son of the Rev. James Scott, l'erth. October 9.6, Janet, and Nov. 4, James ' the eldest son and eldest daughter of the Rev. John Richardson, Freuchie. The Bth inst. at Terregles Manse, the Rey. l'heothare Edgar Keyden, Minister of the Gospel in that parish. At the Head of the Side, Newcastle, Mrs. Mary Rutherford, wile of the late Rev. John Rutherford, formerly Dissenting Mt ; ulster of SwalwelL July Si, at Ibberville, America, in the 30th year of Lis age, Dr. Augustus Wilkins. Sunday se'nnight, after a short illness, aged 62, Mrs Anne Vaughan, relict of the Rev. H. Vaughan, late of Br e c on . Wednesday sennight, of a decline, Mr. Thomas Bogue, se cond suer of the Rev. D. Bogue, of Gosport, aged 22 years. Nov. 13, at Bracondale, aged 64, the Rev. Charles Millard, Chancellor of the Norwich diocese, rector of Taverhain, vicar ut Towse with Lakenham, and perpetual curate of lienabliugtoo, all in the county of Norfolk. Lately, the Rev. Mathew Muffin, M.A. vicar of Kendal, ha Westmorland, and formetly fellow of Trinity College, B.A. 1763, Nov. 10, at Bourdsaus, to which place he went for the reco ver y of his health, Davit! Richard Dcw burst, son of John Dew•- hurtt, At - York, on the 13th inst. G C.Wedtmeyer, the Hanoverian Veteran, who served his late Majesty, George 11. aid his present Majesty, against the French in the war from 1750 t 01766, under the Field-Marshals Sporken, Lackner, Granby, and Fritter Fer dinand. He was born in the city of Munden—hts father was a Commissary at the Court of Hanover. Last week, suddenly, Mr. It. Kench, a farmer, of Charlbury, Oxfordshire.—His brother, Mr. Wm. Kench, of the sante place, attended his funeral in good health, and on the following day was seized with an apoplectic fit, and expired. A short time ago at Langton-en-le-Morthen, Yorkshire, the old parish clerk, who served the seven fallowing offices 76 years, viz. parish clerk, sexton, change-ringer, passing bell-ringer, grave digger, dug-whipper, and bell-man. He never used spectacles; in stature be watt nearly six feet; and when iu his younger days hi reaped, with a sickle, five statute acres of wheat, banded, band, and stacked k in five days only, and bad to jo to Rad, 6416116 Wfizt 1•011 air tottr maw • BY HIS MAIIESTT's ROTAL LETTERS PATENT. DR. SIBLY'S RE-ANIMATING SOLAR TINCTURE Is particularly reciairtmciided In Diseases of , he Breast and Lungs, Asthma, Dropsy,. Coasting? N, remit Complaints, Aguei, Coundsfons, and all vinlearbkorders of the 'tomach and Bowels, &c. It is pleasant to the taste, grateful ~ Ate seolkach. So mild are its effects that it way be &en, to wg . .iten wi:h child, or infants in the month. Sold in Bottles at is. 71. 6d. and 14s. wholesale and retail, at .he Solar Tincture Wart house Na. 11, 4,,BAegotreeectilwrey itoad, and retail by Barclay an d: Sous, Fleet Mdket • Crisp, cor.. -et of Spring Gardens; hboult,Oxfor.l.ttreet; Ward, fionsmi ; Randall, Royal Exchange Gate; Sutton and Co. Bow Chu' 4- ;a:A ; Baton, Weolellch ; and by most Vencicrs in :be kingdom. Y. 0. The Genuine has C W. smell writ , eia upon the wrapp.r. Rl-IEUMATISMS, PALSIES, and GOLTTIe AFFECTIONS, with their usual opancnmitanis, Spurn se dying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and genvral ikhdity ginating in whatever source), are relieved ..n 1 tr (pi. fitly coi.4 WHITEHEAIra ESSENCE at MUtil AUL) PILLS, wi s e every other means had failed. The Fluid k:ssence of Mustard, ~used with the Pills, in those complaints where iieciisary) 'spec. lops the most active, penetrating, and effectual remedy in d o world, generally cunng the severest bpramis and liniises, ie Iwo than half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or La. brocation ; and if used immediately abler any accident, it precenn the part turning black.—WlllTEtlli AD's FAAIILY CERA ‘ . a is equally efficacious for all ill•conditioned Sores, S.ire I egs S-mt. butic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shi Iles, lriat lugs out in the Face, Now, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and uffsintedi Eyes, Sore Heads, and .Yeorbutic I fumours 01 every otescription. Prepared only, and sold by IL Johnston, Apothecary, No. IS, Oreek-street, Soho, London. The Essence and at ..ts. each, the Cerate at Is. lid, and 2s. 9d. Soli by every Vender in the United Klintdorn.—•,,• The tlentiline has a /slack Irk Stan", with the mune of It Jouns rots inserted on it. Fur want of timtly cue Millions hive died of novelicable wouti'ds!"—Aastsraosa„ THE Virtues of the CORIMAL BALM ot GI. A. LEAD are daily demonstrated, to eradicating 'he ivf yt and most dangerous symptoms of Nervous ixisdi 1. No hi lg tended an much to establish the fame of ties Medichr, a- it, c-r -, tab bUCCC•S in those complaints wilds strike thee root •,e shop 'in the constitution, and are so fatal io ;he ham lki mark od, Phis lliedicine has been uncommonly emtersvu V/1 h tout% pee. pie, verso have the appearance and air of old age; who at pale, effeminate, benumbed, sup& and even ; wbo.e latilles are become bent, whose legs are no lim b er able .o c.ii es them— who have an utter distaste for every thing, , fr are wally hicapa. cirated. Where tbe stomach is tiequently flistowertd. ntr body is weakened; paleness, bodily decay, ..nd emaciation succeed, and the eyes sink into the h-ad. Sold by Samuel Leigh, No. IS, Strat.d; Sutton and Co. (late Dicey and Staten) Bow Church-yard; and bacon and Co. 1";0, Oxford -meet, London, In Bottles, price I la. each, tw four in oas Family Bottle for SS'. by which one Ile. buttd is saved. 'll,e Government Stamp has the word " Saml. No-onson, Liverpool; engraves' in its official Impression, and pasted on the cork of each bottle, without which it cannot possibly be genui.le. GOSS and Co. asrml n Ar Mentbersei t the Royal College of Surgeons in , have sedulous', devoted their attention for these last 17 years to the stu 'y of these disorders which eo fiequently er:niter, hod too to ten prevent, that inestimable lo:easing, matransnial fel city. The numerous applications they have hitherto received Consicrsotis of the lint distinction, and the uniform success attf tiding ho it superior model of treatment in such complaints, in laces them thus publicly to offer their alsistance —in all cases of drbil ty or defied:my, vibe ther resulting from the too frequency of participating in the gaie ties of a fashionable Isle, the unbounded indulgence co libertinism, or a secret, solitary, and d , tructive habit, which wakens the energy of the mind, and destroys the Bower. of you h; by prodoting sterility in the one sex, and impotence in the other, they offer a -afe and permanent cure. 'ro those who, from such complaints, are prevented entering Into the marriage stye, anal ashamed to se. k rei.ef , brood over their infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to know, bostever. difficult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by other prael. miners, that, by a renovating and infailtble method, they:may bS restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A Ceram duardara frequently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, at.l every To cies of Venerealinfection,by a mild and never-lai.ing mode of res. ment, is speedily and radically removed. irithenst restraint le des. nor etercise, as also Stecturt. of the Uietora and Glees which the. I are enabled to cure in a short period, without recourse t.. the. painful, dangerous effects .of the Caustic; rt rences of whth toe be given to several Cientlemen of high reepectability, who lutes been cured in a very short period, after having laboured under Strictures for many yeats. lo married Female', whose espeo tations of those tender pledges of connubial happiness have is ea defeated, it may also be a pleasing rell Won us know. ti.at by a proper perseverance in their remedies the general health is tem. vated, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Cos. and Co. exclusively professing the cureof these particular complaints, in order that they may not be marked by a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to the ;gnu rarn empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state- that lieyt have been properly educated and initiated into every branch vt the profession (eertificaies tit' which from diffieut hoseitals, at.di testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to can vince any inquirer), that the success reselling from h.ir enc:ta yours first induced them to quit the practice of the g-nt rah pre& disinter, and they presume that their pretentious consul. se a ra'. grouad for the unprecedented confidence with WLitt, they It.tve by tile Public been soliberally Lonourel. . . . . _ Patients in the country are requested to state titvparticuLrt of their case, age, and manger of living, eneosing a Bank. I , ote for advice and medicires, and the same will be' zorwarded t any part of the kingdom. DOSS and Co. a Bouverlc-Itrrec, Fleet-street. 11. * has been too irequeutly the sunfect of just mai general reprobation, that tyro destitute of the elements of the medical art have o ff ered then relves as candidates ter public pa. tronaje In the profession of Physic. For qte purpose of sloth: jar nee to the result of our Ntudies and experience, and to prectut us Irom being classed among those empincs whose impudent pet teusions have, untortuvately tor society, beets too favourably n.- cei red, we beg leave to subasit to the liberal and enl4,hteileJ, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After baviug received a regular medical education, as the pupal of Messrs Griodal and Miura, whose lectures and practice ere carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the London lios• pital, we entered ourselves as students in that ju.tly celebrated school for meiLcal a.quirements ' rise Royal College of 1 ..kl. burgh, and were instructed iii thediffereitt brandies of Anatomy, Surgery, t!ie Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, A:..i. wifery. botany, &e. lee. &e. by those eminent Professor., Di+. Money, Gregosy, Week, Ilatudton, Duncan, and Itutt.esi. a We trust we shall not bi deemed presiunptuous to saute. flat our proficiency and acquirements are not iitcousi:eraS:e. 1 - Lavoie fur a low, series of years made VENEREAL CUM PI Al3 - IS, and the vanous diceast.lo of bEIIILIPY, the partictiLr übje , t el our studies an !practice, it will, we hope, be an g er e d that we Lave acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and cue. Its slight and recent cases of infection, a pertect re-ebtil4istsmesit is completed in the short period of two days, and in those St the utmost Inveteracy, where other practitioarrs have failed of sae• cm*, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensure, to the patient a safe and radical rum • Amtdst the melancholy variety of di. rders which are th ef sects of a habit long and simat unhappily pursued by the yaw: ..! both sexes, there are none more alarming or more ilwrot4:w t!.....; those delielenceies and debilities which frequently prevent ..: e::e bitter the matrimonial state. Eis such persons it must be a ~.ar sokrig. tellection to know that they may stow, by A mw '. ...' • • lihle mode of treatment, he restorl.d to that grea:c.: at ah M . ." blessitts, 3. strong, manly, and vigorous constitution In ail . ••..1 of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in errs y ;',' cars of venereal infection, we natty be consulted by patie:... • f either WI wish the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours u:..'•' sultatiou at home from tent to three, and ,rum sit in the even.: i tiU ten at night. Patients in the country are requested to state the partials:le their case, age, and general habit of living, &e. du ciu -ins a t relit twice for advice ana medicines, when die same win, lw given ar sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that s.cricy SO tir aential to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be .Wei t the account for medicines.l CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 197, 11att..., Gard. n. 1,,—.....r.....-........_..._.._..........._ . _........... - ... - _ - .L.-410 1 •"" /II ., NIGH WA lER AT LONDON MUDGE 'PO •MORII° 1 " Morning - - 4 minutes atter I Afternoon - - 32 minute. after I LONDON Primed by Lavin. Yam r, Pickett !'facer PUNSII•4 *a l awl a; ibt SIM 011ittjtayle I t