Star. — London, England, 1814-01-28 00:00:00

.ti:.'... LAW INTELLIGENCE. lit ' • • A very important cnse, which 'hail 'tor some time . been Oct blepzodartes between. the Cf . cigy anti Magi . - .., etrates of•Ektinkturgh; we Aeteintioied the other day by tbe.Conit of bessifn,tni t aviwr of the Clergy, are rniind untitled to the excliviVe beneli t of cert4ii funds the Ma&strates otfrertiisc Appropti - ate4 I'he,reventte, liow, tf -eath7estabrtslieci C,lcrg y mat . , will be very considerable. . • The cue of DAttIYMPLV: V. DALWIMPLi. Nhicrl came by Appeal be.?utc the Court; of Delegates, has been 6nAlly decided. It occnpie4l tbe. atten,tion of • the 'Cbrat for iwo days, and their ',Lordships, after aring s the-arguments of Counsel on both sides, have • .rithrned the sentence of Sir WILLIAbi SCOTT- in favour . . ai the validity of, the inattiagu. ...ARCHES COURT, DOCVORS' COMMONS, JAN. 27.' _ ADULTERY. ,- REST C. LADY EMILY DElt. _ This was a. proceeding for a div . orce at the instance •of Thomas Best, EF.q. (the gentleman by whom the ' late Lord Ca'nelford teas shot in a 'dile)), against Lady Emily Best, his wife, on the ground 'of adUl tery, alleged to have been committed xiith, Joseph Henry, Esq. . - It ,appeared from the evidence, that the parties were married in September, lBdtl, and lived together from that iimc until the year 1807, at Mr. Best's -Pulse, in Stratford-place. '.About that time, from ...the erntarrasted state of his affairs, he was undee the necessity of stirrenderin4 himself to the king's Bench, .anti having obtained the rules, he up his resi dence in 'fetnple-place, -St. Georges-fields, Lady . Doily remaining with' her father, the Earl olAldo borough, in. Briy.'llc-street, Grosvenor-square. Frota thence she aecon.panied bins and the •CoUntess;. het • -xnother, to Ireland ; and, returning in June, MOB,' renewed her cohab..ation ..rich her liusb'and in Tem pre-place.; She left hint shortly ifietwards, and eloped-with Mr. Henry, passed the biAlit athislodg • logs, in Duke-street, 'Westminster mid the next morn. 'isg :hey.went together to the Pa ck Horse, Turnham , green, where ,they remained about three wets ; die* then removed to 'Lodge-park,' Kildare, Ireland, the seat of Mr. Henry, where, they um :filmed until his cleaihzin February, 1810, const.wtly during this time passing as husand and ksfife. A child, who was • baptized as their's at Teddington.' Middlesex, shortly - after Lady Emily's return, was the fink of Ibis eon steetiOn. . Mr. Best brought his action againit Henry in the Conti-of -Kin3es.l3each, who suffered • judgment to io bidefaulty sod in January. 1809, an inquisition ' WAS "taken, and the _damage& asseited -SUMO. • Lady Eitniles Counsel admitted that the adult art ..wwwropfy proved, and thateuppa an attentive cuts. .aider.atioo of the whole ciscumstatices of the cue s they, did not see any sufricient groond.toxeSiat the Op*. taifott for a divorce ToUnded up° n then,. • JOHIE LJICuOLL suggested, whether ther , 4 ani'satUfactory r . earton assiosedicir theittose Ytftaait .tritai y ears) betweeitffie *edict at cfittlielontatirs : and the commencement of tbkaHert alto' arwa-1 stance which carried With* SWO4OII af r on the pat: of the ho&Oand ?. • Lady Emily'.Counsel.isplied, tliat girtmoi eelnce had gtcortscLin a t esi 1 4,.tfiv,only rowid ctf cbjectiot ; butt .. were appreijensive it was •-!ittficiently repelled by the proof -of Mr. Best's cir - •-•,tances, being such as to render it improbable ' possess the means of sustaining the present . .tlin period. As, however, the circum ro be considered so important by the tiair doubts had revived; and they, there proceeded tO contend for the siis• h , ension of con • nivance, noticing particularly, .that it nas to be in . ferred from the circumstances of M-. Best's not apo . pearing to have enfo:cLd payment of the damages, . which, if he hid, would have enabled hint to have brought the suit in due time. • • Sir JOHN Mo unt. recaoitelated the circumstances Of the case, and observed, that 'upon the proof of adultery thee could be no doubts the Court, how ever, expected • scimithing more than this from the • complaining patty—it expected an ample elucidation of his conduct, more or less according to the suspi cion attaching to it; and a forbearance from claim ing his remedy for so long a period as five years, re quired some further explanation than a mere sug gestion of embarrassed circumstances. Such a for ' - bearance raised a suspicion of connivance, and that • suspicion must be removed before the husband could now fairly claim his remedy. He then en -wed into an examination of the facts in proof,' and • of 'the husband's conduct ; and was of opiniob, that ' they rather tended to infer his privity to the etopy :tent and adultery complained of, particularly, as there was . (to ,a man otherwise circumstanced) so ' strong a motive for seeking a divorce, as the birth of • a spurious child, publicly recognised and registered as such, when christened., As, however, the proof of adultery was so clear, and the husband's situation 'anckcircumstances such as to render it possible that h e might have been prevented from claiming his re medy sooner, the Ccurt• would give him the oppor tunity of explaining that fact, by rescinding the con clusion of the cause, to cnahlt: him todo so by affida vit.; but if he declined, doing so, his only remedy • *mild be by an' appeal from the decision, which this Court would then feel it to be its duty to pronounce. Leave was therefore given until ,the next Court, for Mr. Best's Counsel to move fcr rescinding the cause for this purpose, if, upon consideration, they think it advisable to do so. • • . WALKER V. WALKER. • • This was a proceeding . of • divorce instituted by • Mary Walker the wife, of the pariSh of All-Saints, • in the city of Worcester, against Charles Walker her , ..hUsbard, on the.ground of adultery, alkdged to.have been committed . with'Sarah Norneutt. It appeared that Mr. - Walker. and Mrs. Norn-cutt had been living in a 'state of adaltcry ,between 20 and 60 years, with 4mit any interference ()lac wife till the bridging this • bait. —The euvrt was of opittion.that this amounted to an acquiescence on the part of the wife, and there fore 1= dismissed the suit. ' Monday se'nnight N. Blair was brought from In verary and lodged in Glasgow jail, and next morn-. iog sept Ldinburg,ii, to stand trial for issuisg f9rged totes. -.~ _ __,,___-~.a.f . ::: . , A A - . 'sttkrtift 1 , . .A 11%" . 01 B.; Ratty was indicted' .or itt--. : „g a quit . linen from a poor worn in netned.Hitidsrin, reSirNus sit Merton. The prisoner; who .is onlYa- 4 3 Yeats of age, has already served une seven years pa board the, Mai,: wanting only sic months which pitit,of bis Aszotiffef had - been •remitted by. the Citowi l and Which sir months erpiyed this city, when again einvicted and `sentenced to another seven ' , care aervirode ba board the hulks... Alm the •Clutirman (Mr. Z.zamwK) had pro.l nouuccd the sentence of tbe.. Court, the *honer .act..' dressed him as follows :- , —/Viy.:Lord: if I escape (jai.? the-hulks, and that I can . do'cince wirhia tethftth,l. will be this death of that .. L .---d old (the constable et - Taell'ng, who apprehended him who deserves hanging moregien' I due , • 1 ' . The Ca atitmaw thanked httfl fc,r , hia isaudid dean. ration but assured him, at the same tiine v Xbat ' particular attention should be paid to hint; and e\ possible precaution hsed to preveht,lda eariying meditateit escape into effect: POLICE. UNICMHALL. , Yesterday twentpwine shop.keepers in the B9rottgli were , fined Ss. and costs, for neglecting to clear away the dirt and snow front the front of their baton. min i t tORiniOH:ASTRIST. POT-STEALING Xl . ltAollDbfAßY•Ricit. trt... was yesterday charged - with smiling, in eon gutty*, another man, not yet. in eastaily, about two dog" ilsousr .pewter pots,- at the bonferof & m Jr. P A . Arms, corner of Dover and 3tifford bersets. 4 44 4 dozen yellers 4 thp house of Mr. Proisafisot A 4 li th Berkeley Arms , Julin.-iiinet, BeikilitY-Ktibbr. • hei ' prisfaiset astd his ' oitidiptioe went mates home ot l'ir: Dyer, 'on'Pkiday aft4adon,:ind *e lie pow : they were noticed 41.4tegistay ietvite tarfoom -very frequently,: and, 'alit liarr. I* *am!, above' two doteti p011a4010 .. ..1it immediately . gaive'Witileamitie oft= ing the pewee of lee Waal. linulli la ;Wag cie l Joins this, infamy*** wit timakei at- di! Odisee than a znasi had issiords*qpititi riCalise able bottle 0 Mi. - Ptabli*. .. . * OS out to be the iassSipsfaaa WIMP 1114,401141 • Wit's. The t prisoner Ines Jammed tildt9iiviiirAlit *Ai. bent flat, consealed As sniallodothat t heOlF. by the pot-boy, as Le. was leaving vita bow Atigt bit eampsnionolie later of wboisaStspai % Theltispier was:ol=64d for anodise eaCalliatial, •• . . • net DditirteldbrAtoUilais lime confinid above . twai,auths *ids*" gisat. A letter has bee* tstelessi is lidiabOrgli from "dosebvii- slamiiialitersialiar taati - natationing, chit &b: t titg e OtrO ble ittillapit_ albsiti-.,. `• - .. inct i el to ,o o f la t t il vity; 5.. , Ltioden; - vivo on briskfy, and z'! , e Bibles had blisbed in the. NBA boguagel • • ~T ife-viik prisess:si,-glas, xvso aohi by lc' ' . 'west on Iruesd \ ay ge'iniitlVG . for MOO; - • • -,. 1 ... , , - 1 • eif ii — iiiiiitni teztlraie at the City zsf . stert Lon non Tavern, for the purse of t%kitig into cattail. deration the most cffectual . miatts of agordirtg . relief to the stifferint inhabitants crGermany, during the late eatnpaign on that part of theContitient. Alf H. TIIORNi*CN t;ok the Chair, in'the absenee oi . the Duke of Sussex, wise) was prevented by incrsposition. A long memorial . from 'the inhabitants of Leipsic was read by Mr. MAIMN, solicitingAe gelerous-aid of 'Great' Britain to mitipte !)leir suil'vrings, ~ cca, siened by. the war. M.. ‘,, ir.r.Eliv.)l , .(•;: D. ! , v;:,..f the first of a string of Rego,utAxas ! ..1 '.!!,• f0.7-,Trttko ( , f a- Fur.d ,o relieve the pec.ple of Germ-. 41,, , 1 ,,.f.,, a , ~...,.. conded by Mr Lisoci.x. - The 11: v. R.;wl..tm. , Mr. BUTTERWORTH, Mr.SIME6N, AiderM,lll and one or two other Gentlemen, addressed the Meet ing,- and the Resolutions, which were to form their mode of proceeding, were read and adopted. The parish officers of St. James's, with their ac knowledged humanity; relieved the temporary dis tresses of the pod:. jesterday, by the delivery of coals, gratis, to the more needful, which were taken to their homes by men empl*ed for the purpose. To others, less in want, coals were delivered at Is. per bushel. This benevolence is from a chariuble fund, instituted by the parish officers, for the purposes to whicliit has been applied. The following is an extract of a letter, tl.tted Szheldt, January 14.: .. 44 The weather here is now ex tremely cold ; 15 degrees below the freezing point, and the upper branches of the Scheldt are entirely frose * n across. The desertions of the French armies are beyond any thing great, parties of freneSo to .56 arrive daily. Many of the Irish brigadehavecome over with arms in their hands. The.attaek upon Bergen► op-Zoom is very properly laid aside for the present— ' this is not .a time to be thrown away upon tedious, sieges. The frigate with the Duke of CI.AUSNSZ on board has bore up for Scheveling, from whence he 'is but two short leagues tiom the fiague." - MR. CANN/NG... 7 M'. CANNING left Liverpool . en Saturday last, after remaining there about a fort night. Tuesday se'unight was the day fixed for his visit to the salt works and salt mines, belonging to 'Messrs Borrtn:s, of Liverpool, situated near North ! wicb, in Cheshire. Notwithstanding the heavy fall of snow, and unfavourable state of the roads, a very numerous and most respectable company, who' Were invited to Yneet him, began at au early hour to assent— ble, bitch' from that town and 'the neighbourhood._ He arrived about twelve o'clock : upon his descen-. ding into the mines, be was received with three times three, and when he . was firmly landed below, a salute of fifteen blasts ivera fired, which had more effect than any guns we ever heard :—when these were finished, that excellent baud of the Cheshire Legion (which had been previously let down), struck . up— " GOO save the Xing." .After Mr. CANNING had gone round a great part of the mines, he came to the space where a large table was laid out for. about 100 persons, with all the delicacies the season afforded. — During the entertainment, the' band . played several loyal tunes. The mines were illuminated with about fifteen thousand lights. 'Upwards of three hundred persons were present, and all agreed that it was, the most ntagnifieent sight they had ever beheld. The depth is 112 to 115 yards. Whilst the company were at table, many blasts were fired, whith resembied the I tolling of distant ihunder. - • . . " , rrinvhditits abips riMpvitliairir; I rfi• atelidatt !tom or thiteitt awci Vaidi 'dais letck eeeehletatiost cti% Maeda?. std • of Sietc's Office for the Hoes Pivotal* • . Rq2i.yrn t egirtl A!, our:IA:It ~.1114 ON . , ot”ors. . h i gnis: 0F , . ‘ - tit lull* . 4 wed laser; efratiii lik . 4iede , - . , i ; v l i sulllitst It greoit astbbsk if sostashieltibs ,"r - AL.nst-.Aleg .istbed sift. PO what; . ' . • -I r -7- ti= ;• • tc j o t: i t tord ,; i iii i ma i ri iv ia ii : 446 ' tlxf Lein) Mime eilithisisedee . .. Win Ole ' 14ifiyaiks emi* Wit' IfaiisiimW raiestisit Poiiii.eirsitii - ';•., .-.. : t •. .-- -; ' Wtdcblrffl st# _lOrinally afforded to is great nutnber I. .4OttiokuOrillan, *fhb Wring isilhe Inclemency 6f the stases', are, for the present„ de;rived .at w01k.4-1 itn, Oitidansets, yr( stag obedient MN:IW sporant, , " Bacerre ••• ja cowq . nippy Qg the bore ,, t 4 he (01101 Wing Wits bawd &MO die P6Nre 0 , &WO:pet 46 St a—l am &idea bs' Oki Siligistialet olt6irOei fers. more te you the enclosed Copy of a ;.otter from the Sectetatj of State, ate to request your immedlate attention ther:to, being 'niallident then-the Paving Calms:Wee and proper °Officers will, i..withettle delay, &slat saiNctupl pews: for the ae.ompliehtitent of so aabawry and,eaamtnil anubject.—l am„, your obedient 'servant, • • -" Joon+ grAttroin; Chief desk." $ 4 To the Vestry Clark of this kartA!. of • . . The following observations oh Farenlie4ts Ther mometer, were made at Croft House; near Bradford, um little before nine o'ilocki to tbe - incsaings of each ' of tbe•following dads : • Itauari 4 7 ' . 11 0 I S . . . . 22° . 9 ' 18° • 16 .. . . ee J 0 11 ' 2 lO 18 • . . . . 16 1 14• . . . . Yesterday the Dover stage coach was thrown of a bank of snow► in the Strand, in such a way that tilt near hind wheel Was locked by the iron spike at the end of a brewer's dray. The passengers were corn. pelled to get out, and a considerable time elapsed be• fore the coach could be extricated. Wednesday se'nnieht, ahoy if the name of Notrish, apprentice to Mf..Whimple, of thorterroti, wns sent by-his - master an srraitd to Shobrooke, on horseback; the next day he was found clialbe road frozen to (kat& Monday a son of Mr. Itarifield; of Haniiiiteaci, 4out three years old, strsitd into the garden, rated sight tithe house, and unused himself with forming a snosr•ball, tilt he berme so chilled that he could , hot retract his steps,. Aid was at length found with scarcely any appearaintsW,life. " Every exertion Mies made to resascuiste witb4icila iiiime r and V.lPire.4l the :sun orcalle. An alarms of fireinis yentrday given art Mr. We Repository, opposite Bond-street, in Piccadilly, occasioned by a son of Mr. W. four years old, apply ing a lighted match to the curtains in the attic, and woich had so extensively spread, that the premises were Materially damngcd, and were with dilculty saved from total destruction. A fire broke out, on Sunday Morning, in the pre mises of Messrs. Goo4heart and - Co. in Pennington street, Ratcliffe-bighway,•which did considerable da mage. IL was occasioned by overheating the sugar- A' 2. 1 1 !. fine boy, about ter years of age, son of Mrs. Grime, of Exley, near Halifax, a few days since, wh.le the'servants were at dinner, went into the Cop peras-house,, and imprudently walking on the edge.of the pan, fell into the boiling cUntents.. He immetli- • ately got out without assistance , " and was found by. the man a most shocking spectacle ; med'cal assistance was instantly sent for, but without effect : he slept nearly the whole of the afteinoort, and when lie awoke, complained of cold ; and expired soon after. THE WHALE.—Yesterday se'unight t!:e admirers of the wonders of nature were surprised anti pleased' with the intelligence, that a whale had gm into the harbour of Leith,.. and that after some time it w..s.in closet! in th, dock. An express was sent to the Ad miral, informing him of this lucky prize, which was immediately destined for the use of the N.,tural llis. -tory class of the College, where its slzelztnn was to he preserved. • Hundreds flocked to Leith to ak:r&re the wonder of the deep. Much, however, was the &sip pointment, it was discovered that the poor ani— tnal had made its escape, or, what is more prnhabl'e, _bad never been there. ' MIR On the 13th Instant, at Kelty, ForfArstitre :he I.ady c.f the Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel John Ramsay, ofta MARRIF.D. At New York, Francis Jeffery, Eici. achrocatP, Fdinburgh, to Miss Wilkes, niece of the celebrated Wilsey of Ln►r!on. Wednesday. last, William Smith, E•q. of Fell-street, Cripple gate, to Miss Cadman, of Pentony:De. At lila Manse of Tranent, the 18th inst. the It. v. Mi. TZenir, minister of, Aberlady, to Miss Mary Hct•.drrsor;, from Perth: Lately, at Littitham, Devon, the Rev; W. CGo~7, to caroline, daughter of Charles Daring, Esq.of Fxmontli. • s . 7 . . P istivON / • * is sunsitsis:—lt y ojeaf i ebd vet 11.01 1 9.1 . if re arr 4.0 1.0 4 16 t 7 I ever beAre • ttilo of g 11. :ter, _ • r. 3 4 .;; .k "L.*. iffott oiostririskiuripips sikilsrmo 4111110414, T"lr 4 urgers* sii q ptitpdde Ortnisol,ll diriebautio" my bs . ** a wi r=egeXiiiiittr ilt nZniaii MA 4 , m A *war to - . 46gearce•trri tt'enrt! Dlk D. ' On Wednesday inornhag, the V.eth inst. after a lingering illness, which sbe bore with patient resignation and clAstian fortinicle, Miss Ann Freeman, of White Hart lane, Tottenham, ht the 4sd'. 'year of her age. On the g6th inst. at Smith-square, Westminster, of a bilious fever, Mr. Archibald MacGougan, late of the Caro)ice and Doris frigates, aged 39 years. On the lath inst. at Tuaphatn Green, in consequence of a wound which be received at the battle Of Salamanca, John Ha. miltop, youngerof Berm, Esq. late Major in the llth regiment of foot. Wednesday, at her house 111 Mortimer-Meet, Mrs. Markham, relict of the lase Archbishop of York. At Greenock, -on the 18th 4nst. John Estiale, Esq. late of the Customs there. , At Gartshore, aged 81, Mts. Gartshore, of Gartshore, a Jibe► ral benefactresete the poor, and who has, hesitlis charitable do nations; left a sum for indowing a free seSool it Kil,)th. At the Manse of Gifford, aged tut, Miss-in:its. • • At Edinburgh, the 14sgaist. Mrs. Letitia Gordon, wife of • Thomas Gordon, writer to the signet. At Aberdee., the iki tost.l4frA. Ann Forbes, rat of thq de ceased Captain' Wdllant Byre., hfllte 10811 regiment. , . On the Stir inst. at the Manse of New Sagnie„sh,e.lay.Alez sutler Brown, Minister of the parish of Spynie, aged 51. eisatelvilrilL IfruSliftiolitiorrespombailiz. , ) ......0..1......•64‘..t0ie50 thin v . ! . 1 . • -.. :. - ,-; -, t .:. • - Wiz-, . . 1. , 11 , /, ~ . ; •... . ? . Pim whietthobin 'O l O • • beitiet. . eirn i re •it.;•..s.- ..1.•••• • " , 1 'O.': a- • -1911MEZZIa ft I ,, tiaj ivt . . • a hind, . a . in . , ' !10+1,11.in;:. , far .. .1..,, 4„. i !vas Irv • • a elite "4 1 ill 111111•0111, . POMO . I kV& en lvirft t kiLiftitice • • I began ro . at 1101Wairlagn* ' Same by opcougalystiitita silier •• - - -...- mo • ippwoomme hl 7114 .1 oe . irbe lP4 havlstg ri : ce. ind ert ine at t r A:fit g e4 an th :: sfrierr" . • Sag to 01. my aliitude, but to In% tn 4 11 " . rktals, 4.• Mae Ws' nry m eal :Ilesemlbleren I obilifilsravery eesealses.-ita en dpinp. yid win preatly oblige ' 131 r your spiteful obedient. littpe,,k us ! ... .. ALEX. NWittf Ka. •• =lisfeleo.Cl4llit 140t.alrir4 P-abiltifth• • ' - . i _ Prepared and eild. by the sole Ptoprieter, Tbonns Taylog Member of the Illsipiii eMkte-of Susseeni hi Lcndrn, at hid hoc 4 No. f s . Iferitalidiskt reeto ; • • - r ' • They Ake also wtid by hhherporniineut, at the Pertutnee., No. NA. Albin's-street, Pat bfall • the Torehop, No. 'tot, Oz. faso-strett ; hie Dishoomegh's, 140.7, Pials-ewto-hilloserelptip• mite the Monument s and by one pampa in ,ww"-..roitsitlereitk - thin hi Brigtandate".lnlotes only b Y,ibift ersimi lv arxers p - vihb felladd plain direetians, mbesibiji . themselves wlll ease and seamy. N.B. Every Bof sold in Great Britain la settled up with a stOltp in *bleb ,by french(' the Contatiptitnina; ht printed at the Stamp 0 SC* "..Ti, Taylor, No.p, New 13ridge•street." - • - ADVltit. "- • . E • . 1V139 KS. GOSS and Co. artegniarMetobcrsof the Royal Coney of „Slargeons in London, Pave sedu lously devoted their attention for these lad 17 years to the study of dusk) disorders which so frequently embitter s and too ofclu prevent, that ineetintable blessing ; matrimonial, 'felicity. '1 be ntunerous nelications they have hitherto received front peri3lns of , the fret distillation, and the Uniform amuse raiding tbet superior made of treatment in such complaints. taduoe thorn thus publicly to offer their asiisiance in an cases of debility at debar:lvy, whether resulting from the coo frequency of participating in the pliWin of a faslikubss. life; the unboianded indOzt..ke of tibetthoitna, Ora secret, sottary, and destructive ; habit, witch wakens the eneru of tip mind,aufr destroyetTle Inwer oryoutit, by predecing steri li ty . lathe au tea s aid impotence in the other, they 'oiler a dife re alcosanent cure. To those who; fix= slicit cofhplatiti, are . ' tilliffiWinto the marriage taste, and ashamed's° trek - mile , heood over their infirmities in offence, it mauttbe Gnalioiktglo knovr,boweiterdilli dikkitiaVeye re a sound and.olgomneellittltutian. A . , fro es of ' email Infection s a milli gir and lia newt • mode lli t trau mas, is speedily an 4 fr~i%derithent rostrakt edit* or oneretse,u also Stristitreviof the Ontirstralieets Weds they are 'stabled to cue to a diktat #eflod, without reeving to the Panful, alliellioutleitits of the ftwWirativlWit wash c an bp_ :keep to several gengernen of higlyinteect#agt wino se been curs& in i very short ported, Ow lOW Idema tWier Atriabtes for may years: To apellediftisseet, Whoa* teapot. whose ofliteistondar pledges • 4 1 1000 1161 torrintio hfl }e a ded, It nuty.ahn )se . It pi . •trp hafts, iliarby a port perseverance in • the lienoral health is r e am. rated, drid•the imperlibeinftbilirni; : . . Moors. Goss and Os. %elusively yiEre dheow ur _gape particular clorrplarner,' in order ika"neriaini eh Wiraad by amiondlen fest with dm obloquy tibigragronegfrod Iwo, km rant "perk, think it bat justice co thammeetwa to . Sri* beme pep*/ 'dotted udithillnialt lit latollolourfehrtfebeibf *doh limit Mid • sudnaisitak Mink title* any linfikterj that the tnerelliauelleg fan the, wades- Vouts lirstliateced them to quirthe - pmedee of the general prac titioner, and they presume that their pretensionocenstitute a lair ground ftir the unpFeedentt d 'confidence with "Met they bre. by the }'abbe 'been - so liberally tuasonsed. . Patients in the ecrartrri, are requested to fate .. che partizul:lN if their ease, age, and manner ' of tieing, .er.elosing a Synk•nitte for advieaand metteines, and :ht same wail hi forwarded - o any part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 13, Bonvertv-streer, reef srrve. , _ MATRIMONY. !TO Nsrirders him contributed more essentially to I.‘ destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are tl.e consequence of unguarded pleasure. Peoplst of every rani pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Cole;ritutioit has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability L.> in,l'it;:eco 'ably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and the suc cessful resuk of our plan gives useddltional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the savages of those Complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of - Hun= iniirruites. After initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wiA, at art early period of practice, to rescue Individuals from the ig norance of uneducated null, or the equally dangeremuresipitaaty . , of general PractitiOtters. The Disorders so the cure of which we have &wafted otir at tention, comprise every specks of Venereal infection; all hinds of Debility, sehetheT arising from tl.ef halits 'of school boys, ur the induigencles of sr.a4urer age; that etrargement of the System in Women, which is catisd barrenness or Sterility; Feminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructions in the 'Urethra; ,ts alto . Stectures," whether recent or cf Meg duration, and s hich hav bafiled the skill of other Practidoneir, are by o , :r iire.7ent :e:iproved plan of tivatment effectually and mina ni:ittly cured, wfttout the feaient safering the excruciating pain and ..Jarniing Heroorrltage which frequently fol ours the applica tiGn °Elbe lunar Caustic. in it.eccurse o. our extrnaiscprAelice in this metropolis., numerous Glielli of S l'itlCTUaEti have Veen Jn 1 are (laity wester our care, the to al eradictrion of which is (f -fec•Aiti by a saie, c&tain, and expeditious ti•i.de if CART at re: i , ir toasty ,the: - yet adop•ed. 'lle "maim-sit relay ation, addeb , - li:y, proceeding from till: complaint are e!perdiiy retnnw_rd, at et tliti Patient restored to sound and vtgorons Nittii. 13 , 1! where the di • 'iity has for years etisted, a prove perseverance in nor p.:stora . ive remedies is indispensably requ.sita,, to rt, , riVe the sh.lit` , luring spark, orlife, and to reanimate du. constitution. Nuriterous Dif:ca , es are the result of rgnortmci or I.a.te in *.; e treatment of a simple Gonontea, and it. bet etriErrepitot:y hap- --j pens that the seeds of life ace poisoned by the Indiscretion O.! au T , no:vim - dell lour. l'.y a superior method such cempiaints are 0 easily cured; and even Where others Lave failed, we tria.t that .. We inay preewne to elf...r a ratirca: re-establishment. few, bow iv-r. are Ca: (-lees of complicated distress in this disorder, cone. pared wile the aamitous situatiop of men, who, from an hl a soli:ary vice, or the 1 revaliou gai.tiea of a 1. sh'onale;e life, acquire that 'sate of dib!lny which is the unavohtvbie muse- ' qu'llce of suck pernicious hehtts. Where the unhappy sufleier broods 0v , .. his misery, but carefully conceals his mist' rune* it may be some consolation fur him to know, that'althougic It he an 'object of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the re moval of these deficienciesil the gradual p. , ogtess of Rs covenant is the acqnirement of our experienee. if the rites of tlarchus or Veties . have beattn to /smile* meetly rigour, ranch anit'tlY s'• ill be prevented by an early "counteraction of this lan k :old .issue s ar , i' in these cases no lyrearalifiktilty will Occur. . • . Married Women, who have long been diteepolated M th.if expectations of a family, may be assured, that in most instances, such defects are curable by Medical skilL Thq secrecy seVe.k is so essential to ow undertaking, and the .. qualifications which see Lave presumed to state, form the basil of our'pretenCons. and in coincidence with such this *nineties .- ts evens that Messrs. Currie and Ce. may be erowitted by Ps. • tents of either sex with the greatest secret)' and heassur, at the ,'House, No. 107, Hatton-garden. i . Yethwits in the Country are requested to state the particular of their case, age, and general habit of bring, and enclosing a re mittance for advice and Medicines, when the same will be Ow.: eke hut to any pat of ties Kingdom. CURRIE mid Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hatton garden. tepteMter 3, 1813* --., ...lir • • 'LONDON: Printed by I.trtl. Kest, Picket Place • and • .:.... • - ilAnsbadtteret and at the Star Oftee, Temple 13;r. .1t , I• p . r I t , , -W s ~ ,t