Star. — London, England, 1814-06-10 00:00:00

came as the friend of Mr. C. J. to give patterns for a. me furniture for that gentleman. The morning was a misty cold morning. He and Mr. De B. went over the house, and twice over the room which was Mrs. M , Gtii7e's bed-room, that morning. Mr. Tahourdin was his attorney. He acknowledged that he had given orders to Mr. Tahourdin to issue 130 %% tits against gentlemen of the Stock Exchange, for which he believed the Hon. Mr. C. JolinstOne, was to pay.—This closed the defence, when Mr. GURNEY stated, that it now became his duty to address the Jury in reply. He should not de tain them at any great length. The case before them was one of great importance. The honour of gentlemen was dearer than life, and to wound the honour of gentlemen, raised in every bosom an advocate for the injured. Men, however, must be tried by their actions. Their birth and cities could give them no protection there, if their' actions did not shew that they merited it. It would be for the Jury to say whether those named in the indictment were innocent or guilty. Their actions were before them. What that verdict would be he could not entertain a doubt. If he felt confident when he opened the case, he felt possessed of confidence increasedaenfolJ, after he had heard the evidence adduced on the part of the defendants. 'When he recollected the nature of the evidence which had been, and which had not been adduced, he could not for a moment suppose that the idea of innocence could enter, the mind of any one who had attended to the whole trial. Mr. Ser jeant Pell, with his usual ability, had endeavoured to shew, that what he still considered as two parts of one plot, were, in fact, two distinct plots. If they were, he could then only say, that miracles had not ceased. But unfortunately that was their own testi mony against themselves. M'Rae, according to Mr. C. Johnstone, had offered to divulge the whole, and 'lce placed confidence in that offer ; but if Mr. M'Rae's vaeve a distinct conspiracy, how could he pretend to divulge the secrets f the conspirator Du Bourg.-- The feelings which-must have occupied the minds of persons who had bought so much stuck and Omnium, under such peculiar circumstances, wc.uld not afford very favourable evidence. They were proved to have . been the holsters of stock to an enormous amount — they were proved to have possessed nearly a million, so enormous a sum, that by the trifling fluctuations of .at jay they might have lost £OOO. They, of cruise, must have become anxious to get rid of so ennswous a burden, and they had no means of get ti' g rid of it without incalculable loss, except a sud den rise in the Funds took place. By the small rise which did take place tl . ey gained £10,000; but if they had got out of the business without loss it would be gain to them, when they'hadso much at stake. If on the morning of the 21st of February, that intelli gence had beets reetived, which shortly afterwards arrived, of the rupture et the negotiations, they would have lost F 150,000. Ruin then stared them in the face, and therefore they were men in desperate cir cumstances. It then became clear that the conspiracy would benefit them. 1 he conspirat. r who was to fulfil all their plans, appeared in the person of Du Bourg, and the object first had been, to find out who this Du Bourg was. They had found the pr!rne agent in the person of Mr. De Berenger, as they Lad proved by the clearest evidence. They had identified Mr. De B. beyond all doubt—but an alili was attempted.— To establish that, they had been nauseated with most contradictory and absurd evidence for hours. He had exeected that their last resource, an aliti,l would be attempted; and he therefore made out his case in such a manner as to render it perfectly unas sailable by gni. Calculating on such attempts being made, he determined to take up the conspirator like a bale of gocds, convey him along the road, bring him to town, and to deposit him. He had done so ; he had lodged him in Lord Cochrf;; l s house, and had his Lordship's receipt for the modity's safe de posit. In the course of his professional experience he had heard much on the subject of identity, but he did not know a case where it had been so fully proved as in the present instance. Evety witness recognised the countenance of Mr. De B. for it was no common one?—the Jury must remember how they looked round the Court, and at last dwelt with confidence on M. De Berenger as the man. Well, then, it De Berenger were Du Bourg, what became of the criti cisms on the writing of the letter to the Pore Admi ral ? Besides, was it to be supposed that De Berenger would be so egregious a fool as to write that letter in his ordinary hand. Althobgh he might have gone through the letter pretty well, yet lie contrived to betray himself at last ; for as Lord Yarmouth had said, the R to the name was like that used by Ran dom De Berenger. The great agent of the plot, alter having per formed his part, proceeded straight to Lord Co chrane's house ; so that he who was so deeply in volved in the funds had•with him the instrument by . which it was contrived to promote a rise. But Lord C. 4nxious to save himself from perdition, unfortunately sent forth his affidivit ; and he called a host of wit nesses to confirm what wanted no conlirmatiou— namely, the application to Governinent to obtain for De Betenger an appointment, without calling wit nesses to confirm that part of his Lordship's affidavit which was of the most vital importance, that Was, the dress of the Gentleman who called at the house of Lord Cochrane on the morning of the 21st Feb ruary. Lord Cochrane said that De Berenger had on green uniform, but it had been proved that it was red. Yet if the contrary were the fact, there was a maid-servant, and a man who was now abroad, who could have proved the fact ; but they had not been called to support Lord Cuchrane's oath. A curious reason was assigned for changing the pretended green slress or sharp-shooter's uniform, because De Beren- Yer was going to Lord Yarmouth ; why, as Lord armouth was his superior officer in the sharp-shooter corps, that of all dresses was the best. This was, in deed, a most painful part .f the affidavit; it was re butted by such an immense body of evidence; but, painful as it was, it was his duty to bring it under the observation of the Jury. Extraordinary as this case was in all its circumstances, he ( Mr. Gurney) hardly expected that the Bank-notes would have been accounted for in a manner so very remarkable. --Mr. De Berenger, it was represented, bad perform etl work as a designer of buildings, for Mr. C. John. stone, and various drawings were produced, of his manufacture, 'which were suppOsed by an architect to be 'worth two or three hundred pounds. , This .monex earned in this manner had been paid in a way Jury would take into their serious couside- ^ ' 41FeiV7f.f ton ; the persons, however, who could contrive such an account, had not the skill to cover all the circumi stances in a way artful enough to elude detection. — A cheek was presented for payment, and several large Bank-notes were received, which were after- wards changed for one pound notes at the Bank, and' those were given in payment to Mr. De Berenger, when his demands would have been as readily and AS correctly saticfied by a payment of the notes of one hundred pounds each. When a defence like this failed, it served only to make the grounds of convic- tion clearer. . Lord ELLet4sonouutr, addressing himself to the Jury, said, this conspiracy was charged to have been com mitted by eight persons, against the Stock Exchange. A conspiracy was a wicked contrivance and combina tion to do public or private mischief, which was to be ascet taine.d by the actions of the contrivers, rather than by their words, as it was not necessary to shew that they had consulted together ; for if persons broke into a house, one at one place, and one at ano ther, if they conducted themselves in a manner that spewed they acted in concert, it was useless to prove that they had contrived to commit the depredation.- -The evidence, which, he was sorry it was his duty to detail so minutely concerning the conduct of men respectable from their stations in life, he would read with all possible accuracy, as it contained a multitude of circumqances, from which the guilt or innocence of the defendants was to be inferred. They were charged wilt conspiring, by artifice and contrivance, to defraud the Members of the Stock Exchange, by promulgating false news, with the intention that the rumour should operate to the injury of the public, and their -own advantage ; and it was actually proved, that one Gentleman had purchased £15,000 of stock when this extraordinary advance had taken place, and, in fact, every one would be injured who became a purchaser. The indictment stated, that all the de fendants were conscious that gain would be the conse quence of their endeavours ; and though some of them did not appear as proprietors of stock, yet, as they en deavoured to render the fraud effectual, they were considered as all combined in one act of conspiracy. It would be for the Jury to say whether all those persons concerned in the management of different contrivances were not all engaged in one combina tion? One party, it appeared, were meanly disguised, and decorated with worsted lace, while Du Bourg, who appeared as the chief character, was babited as an Aide-de-Camp, and his clothes very splendidly de corated ; and from the various parts which they per formed, it ought -to be examined whether they were not perhaps connected in one scheme, by the artifice of one person or more. The first question was, whe ther De Berenger was the man who appeared at Dover, at one o'clock in the morning, of the 21st February, as the harbinger of glorious intelligence, and who pro ceeded to London in the dress of a foreign officer ? Much had been said about the letter from Dover, to Admiral Foley, communicating these false news, but had the telegraph been able to work, all the stock which the defendants possessed would have been sold at a most exorbitant price. On examining the leper it appeared to be an artificial stiff hand ; one part was written in an angular, unnatural, and sharp hand ; and in another part it was written in a manner free enough. Much had likewise been said concerning the want of proof to connect this letter with Ds Be renger, but he had freely admitted it himself on his way to Loncl , n to one of the past boys, and he con- El riled its contents by repeatedly announcing that Bonaparte was defeated and slain, and that the Bout bens were restored. 'this was great intelligence in deed, and appeared extremely well calculated to in crease the price cf Storl. s from 27 to Mt. With re spect to the identity of the man who committed this, all the witnesses after sharply looking round the Court, directly singled Mr. De Berenger out as the person who spread this intelligence, and as they had all oppor tunities of observing him well, theirevidence respecting his identity was as clear and satisfactory as any that had bcen ever submitted to a Court; they differed a little indeed about the colour of his cap, but all wet e positive of his person. If thbse witnesses were not bt lieved, then every man who had been convicted at a criminal Court was murdered by the evidence, for many were hanged on testimony not half so satis factory as this. It had been represented by those who were anxious to set up an alibi, that Mr.De &Tenger was elsewhere at the period of this transaction, but their story was inconsistent and contradictory. The evidence on the par; of the prosecution took up Mr. De Berenger at Dover ; they found him knocking at the door of an Inn, dressed and decorated like an Aide-de-Camp. He wore a German cap wound about with gold ribbaed, a military great coat with one of scarlet below, a sash round his waist, a star on his breast, and a medallion suspend ed from his bosom. He informed them that he was the bearer of glorious news ; that Bonaparte WAS defeated, followed, and killed by the Cos sacks, who fought for shares of his body as if it had been gold. This information was speedily carried to the metropolis, and the person who brought it was very liberal of his good Napoleons on the road: an unprecedented rise immediately took place in the funds, and he was really concerned to hear such a transaction called by the soft name of a hoax. At the same time, other ons, disguised in a similar man ner, appeared at Dartford, spreading intelligence of a similar kind, and this had been called the underplot of the contrivance. The dress in which this adven ture had been effected was the first thing to be traced, and it appeared that a parcel, containing two scarlet coat-sleeves, a medallion, and a star, was dragged from the bottom of the river Thames ; after having hunted the animal down, they next found his skin.— Lord Cochrane, in the affidavit made public on the hh of March, first connected the name of Berenger with this transaction ; for his Lordship represented, that while he sat at breakfast he received a note, and found that it came firm) Mr. De Berenger, who wan ted to converse with him on matters of imposance.— He was dressed in a green uniform, and said he wan ted to call on Lord Yarmouth, but his dress rendered it impossible ; his Lordship, however, furnished him with suitable elcthes, and he put up his uniform in a towel, and departed. Such was the account, and it was for the Jury to consider whether a man coming so disguised,. and going away again with his disguise in a bundle, was not on a dishonest want ? But if other witnesses were to be believed, that visitor went to Lord Cochrane's house recently after having blazoned the false news, decorated with 'a star, a medallion, and . .aressFsl in a scarlet coat. - The point to be cousi- s , _ dered was, how those clothes were obtained . ? Solo mon', a military uniform maker, stated, that a dress corresponding exactly with that in which Du Bourg appeared, was put chased at his shop by a man on Sa- turday, the 19th day of February, who said they were for a person who intended to perform the part of a, foreign officer in the country. His Lordship then proceeded to narrate the remainder of the evidence, in a clear and elegant manner, and concluded, by stating, that this was a great and important question, and deeply concerned individual prosperity and the welfare of the public. The Gentlemen of the Jury would weigh the circumstances of the evidence in an impartial manner. If they were of opinion that all the defendants were concerned in the conspiracy, they would find them all guilty ; if they thought other wise, they would acquit all those whom they deemed innocent. The Jury then retired at six o'clock, and at half. past eight they returned with their verdict finding— Thorne: Loral Cochrane, Andrew Cochrane Johnstone, Esq, Charles Random De Berenger, Mr. Butt, Mr. Holloway, Mr. M'Rae, Mr. Sandon, and Mr. Light—Guilty. Thus terminated this extraordinary and important trial, after a patient examination of two whole days and one night. The crowd collected in the Court and its avenues was immense. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JUNE 6. The Court was occupied the whole of this day in the trials of three causes of considerable importance to the public. FRAUDS BY COLLECTORS. TIIE ATTORNEY GENERAL V. GEORGE HEAP. THE SAME O. WILLIAM sUTCLIIPFE. These were causes or informations filed at the in stance of the Board of Taxes, charging the.defendants, as Collectors of the Property Tax for the township of Stansfield, in the division of Morley West, in the county of York, with having collected and converted to their own use monies from five different persons, as property tax, amounting together to ,E 6. 4s. which were not charged-in the assessment, and for which of fences the prosecution sought to recover five penal ties of £lOO each given by the statute. The defen dants resisted the prosecution on the ground that al though they had collected the money they had paid it over to the Receiver-General. To support this they claimed credit for a dishonoure , :i bill to the amount of se22. 10s. remitted to the Receiver-General on ac count of the first half•year's tax. But in this attempt they wholly failed, it being clearly established by evi dence, that the bill had been rejected by the lteceiver- General and returned, and that the Collectors had paid him no more than the exact amount of the rate, corresponding with the Commissioners' duplicates transmitted to the Exchequer. The Jury without hesitation found a verdict for the Crown, in the full penalties, viz. one penalty of £lOO on the information against Heap, and of .4€loo in that against Sutcliffe. LANDLORDS REFUSAL TO ALLOW PROPERTY TAX. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL v. JOHN MINKS, TIIE YOUNGER. This was an information against the defendant to recover the penalty of £5O, in consequence of his having, as agent or rent-gatherer to his father, a blacksmith, at Bromley, Boa, refused to allow his te nant the landlord's property tax. The evidence of Wood, the tenant of two small houses in Stepney. proved, that on the 19th of Octo ber, 1812, he paid the Collector £2. 10s. for land lord's property tax, and that on the 25d of that month he offered the Collector's rece;pt, with the residue of the rent in bank notes to the defendant, and which he refused to accept, insisting on the full rent, and ob jecting to allow any part of the property tax. That the like offer was made on the following day, when the refusal was again repeated ; and that the father ( Hinks the elder) still insisting on his full rent, sent in a distress for, and levied it, with £2. 2s. expences, on a Mr. Stokes, the succet ding ()collier of the house. The defendants Ctamsel endeavoured, with some ingenuity, to impeach the record by technical objec tions, which were over-ruled by the Lotto CHIEF BA RON, and the defendant having also, without effect, attempted to shake the testimony of the witnesses for the prosecution, the Jury found a verdict fur the Crown.—Penalty £5O. His Lordship commended the conduct of the Offi cers of the Crown in bringing such prosecutions be fore the public, in order that they might not fail, by the example, to protect the individual against fraud, and to secure the payment of the taxes lay those on whom the Legislature meant them ta. fall. On the 30th of May last a Court Msti CIA was held I at Portsmouth, on board his Majesty's ship GLal: %- wilt, Hear-Admiral FooTF, President, upon Caw:no CHARLES Orl*Fit, his Officers and ship's Company, for the loss of his Majesty's late ship PitirWiltl'lNF, captured off Toulon by a squadron of the enemy's ships, in the night of the 28th of February, I tic 9.— ' The Court, after bearing the evidence, &c. sere of opinion that the l'itorativiE was captured by a fat superior farce, after having made a seaman-like and gallant defence, and did therefore adjudge Captain CHARLES OTTFIt, his Officers and ship's Company, to be honnurally acquitted, The following Promotions, Removal;, &c. have re cently taken place in the Mediterranean: Captain E. L. Graham, from the Caledonia to the Apollo, va cant by the accidental death of Captain W. B. Taylor ; Capt;.iii Lord Algernon Percy, from the Pelorus to the Caledonia (attics), Captain Hole, from the Guadaloupe to the Pylorus; Lieutenant Pengelly, from the gun-boat service in the Faro, to the Guaila - loupe; Cain Stow, to the Brilliant, new 74, building at Genoa, and nearly completed; Captain Hamilton, front the Rainbow to the Havannah ; Captain Silby, from the Swallow to the Rainbow , but acting in the Havannah until sbe is joined by Captain lla milton ; Lieut. fowl Cornish, 4st of the Caledonia, to the Rain bow (acting); Captain Wemyss, of the Pylades, to the Cosack ; Captain Hoste comes home overland; Captain Roberts, of the Merope to the Pylades; Lieut. B. Suckling to command the Me rope; Lieut. James, Ist of the Union, to command the Swallow ; Lieutenant Colby, Ist of the Prince of Wales, Lieutenant .1 s Bazalgette, First of the America, and Lieutenant Maple!on, First of tile Edinburgh, to be acting Commanders of flirt e French brigs, taken at Genoa: Lieutenant George Gosling, from the ktavanna4 to the Apollo, vice Lieut. W. 11. Nairrs, who exchanged; Lieut. W. I'urney, of the Elizabeth, to the Apollo, vice Lieut. Bingham, who also exchanged. 1 X11.40.—A match has been concluded betwixt Painter, the Lancashire man, and Richmond, the Black, to be fought on the 27th of October next Captain nauctAv undertakes for Painter, and Sir HFruv Smati for Richmond. The bets are at present even ; but as time is in favour of Painter, from the chance of improvement in sparring, and Richmond cannot he improved in that article, and is daily getting cider, it is supposed that Painter mill be the favourite before fighting. The battle to inks place near London. • Ducrti. Thursiay se'nnlrht, at W. cheater, the dy gee Rev.ll2. 411 alas, of a daughter. MARRIED. Saturday, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Henry Read, Esq. So licitor, of Bridgwater, to Mtsb Catharine Bower.ng Scraggs, only daughter of tl e Rev. G. G. Scraggs, of BuAinghans. DIED. Monday se' n nigh in cumbent the 80th year of Lis age, the Rev. Wm. Howorth, 47 years of the perpetual cur-cy of Pudsey Chapel. At Halifax, the VA Marc', Mrs. Bate, widow of the late Lieutenant Bate, Royal Navy. Last week, at Emma - place , Stonebouse, Cnpt Isaac Cotgrave, R.N. upwards of 50 years in the service of his country. At Chester, the 24th ult. Captain Walter Watts, It N. In December last, at Sr. Main e (one of the Grecian Islands) Major-General Davis, Adjutant-General of his Majesty's Force* in the island of Sicily, and Lieutenant-Colonel in De Meurim's Regiment. Tuesday se'imight, at Snuthamptol, the Rev. Robert Heigh, Bart. aged 7E years. SELECT ARTICLES OF ES FABLISHED REPLY PATION, EMEVs ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DENTIFRICE, which excel, both in elegance and efficacy, iNery other preparation for the'l'ecth and Gums, price .• 9d. each. The Essence is particularly recommei.ded to Parents and per sons who have the care of Children as the greatest preservative of Young and tender Teeth. None are Genuine hut what have the words, " J. Hemet, Bayle) and Blew, Coaspur•strest," en graved in the stamp. CATHARMIAN WATER, for the geoeral improvement of the Complexion, the cure of all t utancou,disorders, tend the bites and stipss of venomous insects. Pints 7s. 6d. Half-pints 4s. Gd. each. BAYLEY's TRUE ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS fur taking Ink spots and stains( In of Lace anti Linen. The genuine is signed "W. Bailey" on the Boa and Wrapper. Alm HIS SCOURING DROPS,fer tali ng Grease out of S.t , S off, Wool len Cloth, &c. price Is. each. Veritable POMMADE DIVINE, price 3s. 6d the glass. Sold W holesale and Retail by BA r LET and BLrw, Perfumer., and Manufacturers of Dressing and Writing Cases, Cockspur• strett, London ; where also may he had, Cadrnal's incomparable Razor Strap, the beet and nuns: durable one ores submitted to the public, price Cs. and ins. Oil. each. A PLEA - .ING A FPrARANCE. THE unrivalled qualitie4 ot the Genuine GOW. LAND's 1.01 . 10 N, as a sale, mild, and elegant prepara tion for the removal of all Eruptions from the Face and Skin, and tor improvinx the most delicate c‘miplexion, have long been known to the Fashionable Wm Id ; and many thousands, of rank and diatinction, have adul•ted, continued, and recommended its use. 'the consequence has been, that persons have obtruded on the Public spurious imitations ot the Lotion. To prevent Injury and disappointment to the milled, it is necessary to state, that the Gamut:4e LerrinN prepared and sold by Ms. VINCENT, No. 6, Davis street, I ;rosvenor-square, lament', who Is the sole onsse.;sor of 1)r. Gowland's Manuscript Recipe. 1 .11 It removes Testers, Ring-worms, and -"un-horns. 'the lollowmg is a Note from Lady CATHERINE LENNOX to Mrs. VINCENT, No. 6, Davies-street, Grouvenur-.quare: Nu. 49, Charlotte street, Portland-place. Lady Catherine 1 ennox present. her compliments to Mrs. Vincent, and has the pleasure of stating, that, by the use of two quart bottles of her Lowlan d 's Lotion, she Is perfectly cured of a violent Eruption upon her Face and Arms; she wa. recom mended by her physician to mt.ke use of the Lotion, which has exceeded her must sanguine expectations. Sold by Mrs. Vincent, sole Proprietor of Dr. Gowlaturs Ma nuscript Recipe, No. 6, Davies-street, Grosvenor-square; Bacon and Co. No. ISO, Oxford-street; Smyth, Perfumer to his Ma jesty, New Bond-street; Newbery and Sons, and Ed wards, St. Patti's Church-lard ; and all r..spectable Perfumers and Dealers in Genuine Medicines, in every T own in Europe, in quarts Bs. 6d. pints 5.c. 63. lialf-pints 2s 9d. To prevent counterfe.t Lotims, it is necessary to observe, the name M. E. Vincent is signed tit on ail t'tat is genuine. T e Of DR. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUT ARV., so long proved, that nothing of the present day H ha E : t V een can bear a competition with it, in all the different stages of.a certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates fr the habit, without exciting till pailitul feelings and exposure that attends salivation—wit bout debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requiring conlinenion from lousiness or restric tion of diet. The radical v rates of these inestimable Props bave proved their claim to public approbation fur in re ti.an :Wynn. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-t dErg rests. rative—whether the debility is produced by too free tube of met:- cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warns climate. To :ravellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, 4t1,1 complete cure, in all old stubborn glees, and every ss caknrss tbat affects the bladder and (irons ut urine. By Es efficacy many women have become mothers, who for many years bad lnaau deprived a that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chcapside, the corner of St. Paiil's Cbatch -yard ; and retail, by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth; lfoal kiuhnson, Gospnrt ; Allnutt, %Veston, Mallory, and Jones, Ponsta ; *Frew man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Gilbert, and lioxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Doh ; Baster and Niaelonall, Glasgow ; Manderson, Scott, and n, Etimbiti gh Bath ; Voss & Peck, Hull ; White, Brigtiton ; Roberts. Seldon, and Ruff., Chelten ham ; Gregsnn and btiliinge, Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and I.los d, Birmioghatis ; Grego, y, litizbron ; and Inuit Medlcfne let., io bottles, at ter:. 4s. cit. an l 221. RI NoV.II 111-11.1 IL TT bus been ten ft - eel:wilily the s:ibject of . just RDA general reprobnlon, ti dv-titute tit tl.e eleintnts of tl met:ical art Lave titfered thou's-Ives as candidates far idtblie ra m-muse cu the pi tifessitoi ut 1-hysic. For rhr purpose of .:u.ng jus •ice to the result ut our aw!ies and experience, and to prevent us !root brie!; a.iiiing those empiric, u Lute Int:).l.!ent per. eto•ion •It ave. tat , ortunatcly for society, en NO talloUro.ly cri:ctl, we beg leaVe to the liberal and enlijbtetiud, s•a•rit.e t of our piasults and acquirenntits. Af! r having t retired art golar metlicat education, es the pupil* ot Mt Grindal and 141 card, Whose te:rur e , a.„! r . c .••". we car , !idly a:; ended, a. Professor.. and Surreons of the I.oad Hos pital, e entered nt.rselves AS StUalllte it, that justly celehreed •eLtuil for. int tical acqeir, -mews, the Royal 4... liege of &4n hut and w. re instrue.e.l its the diflirent brai!chet orAnato tir o ittige7y, the Tht ory an.l Pract ce of Plcf.ic, t • mt.te r , Nit*, ry, It af.y. tke &c. eve. by Cone ettottent i'rfiressors, Vonro, Grez,ot I:, I lanoltnn, Dnocan, and Ruth. %V t . rt o , t we shall net be t!,:c toed presumptuous in s iyiny, our I:toficiency and actiuirt mews ar: tot Morin; fA• tor; stole.. of year, niatie h Al. COA I l'l.Al NTS, various diseases of I)Eltil..l 11•, the particular object of out stte'ic. , ; alt.! 'Tut cc, it will, e d that we have acquit. d superior knots lehr of their treatment and ca: lu t and recent cast S of infection, a per:ect re-estah'i•lttntnt is rumple! ed in th.• shot: pt.r.oil of two dal t, and in those of the u:ntost invent ary, where totter irrictitiotrer. have tared ut we ci ss, a proper perstecrance or Watt of tacatatent rnst.tes to the patient a safe-and radical cure. Amidst tile mehaheholy I;.qit ty of slit rt'crs which are•thr ((- frets of a habit !nog and low , ' tin!::iirAy t ur.ued by the youth at bt;ll4 Sc;:r, there are one more alto-ming or more dna res•a:••g 01'1: those (I tic:et:eel's and debilaics which ttelitently prevent . bitter tle• nouttoonial =rate. In such persoot it must b• a et-. solit% rt Hoc Oen know that 'hey livW, by a new avd it. • Mlle mode of treattot et, be re•torcti to that grea:e4 of all be? , •-!. bile sling:, a strong, manly, at.il vigorous cot:vino ion In all ea,• of from whatever eau.:• arising, as wt II as in every - cien , of s thereat infection, wc toot be etc: , t,lred Icy patients of either Se% with the gaeatest :et sey and !amour. I lohr. of c o p: • trltatam at home front ten to three, and born six in the even: g till tin at night. Pat ern+ iu the country are rerpie.tei! to state the particular: f...f their ease, age, and general haint of living, etc. Inclosing teat tarce for advice and medicine+, whit n the ...lite w II be given or taut to any part of the kin,tdom. 'lO en.nre that secrecy so .s• scnnal to out undertaking, tle postags of letters may be added to the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeoos, No. IU7, Hatton-Cortina. - - 1$ 1 - i WA I Lit Al' LONDON LIRIDOF. TO , MORtiOW. Morning - - 3 minors aler Afternoon - s minutes Atte S LONDON: Printed by Laval. Kiwi-, Pickett Mee; psi there, and et the Stet Oa% Totelple &tr. ~l will ym r the I:Mt mitt of hl 61,N Vial may Ott CLe be duc , bow ty frail tho . ore Tr° of