Star. — London, England, 1810-04-25 00:00:00

SONG. Young royit TAM came haute yestreen, Right brisk an' bousy-frae the fair ; Anti, wow ! for kisses he was keen, But for him I had nane to spare : A month afore, l ga'e my vow Frae winsome 'WILLIE ne'er to part ; Sae only he shall taste my 'note, Wha feasts love my happy heart ! The lass thinks little o' hersel', An' unto lithely o' her joe, \Vha humours iika giaiket chid That wants his sprouting beard to shew True love gie's ane a self esteem, An' shaws it's object brighter far Than others, :s the sun's strong gleans Compar'd wi (link o sma'est star! Dear laddie ! sin' your bkezing flame Set kindlin' to my peacefu' breast, I canna keep my thoughts at hatne, Wi' you they run, wi' you they rest; Ye hecht t,i come ire Winter spell Aman; your blanket's shoots his breeze, And wi' my thoughts tak' aff myser ; Come sooner,Wtt.ctrr, gif you please ! Monkwearniouth, March, 1810. LAW IATELLIGENCE. JOHN LLD V. LIMBERS NEWTON AND ELIZABETH Ills WIFE. A cause of considerable importance to the parties and to the public at large, came on to be heard in Court of Chancery, on Thursday the 22d of Febru ary, before his honour the MASTER of the ROLLS. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, on the part of the petitioner, stated, that « that this case was a very extraordinary one. In May, 1801, William Spurrier, of Walsal, in the county of Stafford, Esq. married with the defen dant, Mrs. Newton (then Miss Hipkins) a very young woman, and he considerably advanced in years; and greatly debilitated both in body and mind. At the time of his marriage he was possessed of property exceeding £lOOO per ann. Soon after the marriage the wife acquired a very extraordirary degree of influence over her husband, she got possession of large sums of money (she says as a gift). Ido not conceive by law a husband can give such presents to his wife, he may give wearing apparel, jewels, and paraphernalia ; but he cannot put a sum of money into his wife's hands and make it her property, so as not to fall into his estate at his death. It is shown, 1 she endeavoured, by all the arts in her power, to se crete the transactions, giving the strictest injunctions to those with whom she deposited the money, that nothing should be said about it. I think your Ho- i nour will see in what way these gifts were ob tained, and the extraordinary influence she exercised over her husband. She has, however, thought pro per to state a paper in her answer, which she pre-1 valled on her husband to sign, and which chews so clearly the undue influence she exercised over him, that it is not possible to go further to prove it. How she could have been induced to set forth such a paper for her own justification, I cannot conceive—the paper is this I DO* HEREBY SWEAR, that I Jo not accuse my wife, E. Spurrier, of any of the base aspersions laid to her charge, irivented by my son, Joseph Spurrier, and others ; I am convinced of the contrary, and that it only proceeds from malice, therefore, I desire my Executors will use their autho rity in demanding back my son Joseph's fortune, and giving it to my wife, either for her own use, or to be at her disposal, all this I desire if he repeats any thing to her prejudice, or cause the same to be done ; or if lie should by any means whatever endeavour to take from her one shilling of all I have bequeathed her in the settlement I made for her, and the sum I have left her in my will ; and if it should be known that my wife E. Spurrier did, during my life, put out to inte rest the sum of £3OO, I do hereby swear that I gave it her at her disposal, independent of all I have he oneathed her in my will ; if it should be known that I len: her further the sum 0f,C400, I do hereby swear that I gave her that to be at her disposal, independent of all I have bequeathed her in my life.—As witness my hand, this 20th day of March, 1803. _ " W\l. SPURRIER." There is no proof whose hand writing it is ; she says it is her husband's, but it is not of the least im portance whether it be in his hand writing or not, s•ronger evidence can scarcely be found of the folly of the man who signed it. The Learned Counsel proceeded to enumerate several sums of Money pos sessed by the wife, and amongst others the sum of £4OO, placed by her in the hands of William Bag ley, under an injunction of secrecy, as sworn by him, and which he retained in his hands for several years. After the Testator's death she prevailed on Bagley to give her an acknowledgement for this sum, purport ing that he had then borrowed the money, which was zitogether false, and this paper was made to give a false colour to the transaction. The Learned Coun sel enumerated several other sums of money, which it was alledged had come to her hands, amounting in all to upwards of kBOOO, hut with regard to se veral of which he was not at present able to give any evidence ; and, after stating that he should now pro ceed to have the evidence read, he concluded an eh), 4pient and impressive address by urging his Honour to direct this lady to be examined upon interrogato ries, to spew what had become of the property, which came to her or her husband's hands with her know ledge and under her controul, and also to Decree her to pay the sums already proved to have been posses sed by her. The depositions of a great many witnesses were }cad, which fully proved the case stated by Sir Samuel Romilly. Mr. NEwBoLT, in a very forcible speech, com mented on the evidence, and supported the arguments of Sir Samuel Romilly. Mr. HART, on the part of the Defendants, com bated the arguments of the Plaintiff's Counsel with consi;erable ingenuity, and in conclusion said, that if the Decree were made, as contended for, it would lay iciple in the connection between husband rich had not yet been acted upon. .1.1) enforced the arguments of the last much ability. a. ROMILLY about to reply, when he was pis Honour— if the Rou.s—This case involves a gene rat principle ;! that s wife, as well as any body must deliver to the Executors the husband's property, cannot be denied—but it is said the husband made PRESENT of the property to his wife in his hfe time ? there can be no such presents from a husband to his wife, except in case of paraphernalia, and that is not allowed against creditors—yet although in strictness of law, a gift may not be made, a Court of Equity would be extremely unwilling to interfere, from calling back from any wife any gift bend:far given to her by her husband ; but how dan?erous it would be to allow any woman to say " this was given me." She must satisfactorily shew it was given, and the question is, whether . this Lady has proved the property she claims, was given to her by her husband ? —She has adduced in evidence, but as to the £4OO placed in Bagley's hands, there is the paper whiCh was produced, and which certainly implies the con currence of the husband as to the manner in which that money was laid out—but this paper is fele de re as to any fact, but the imbecility of the man, and the perfect subserviency of his mind to the person in whose favour it was made—we must have proof that the gift was Goma fide made, and though this man was not quite incapable of managing his own affairs, his im becility was unquestionably extremely great, and her influence unbounded, and not gained by any kind ness or affection, with which she had treated him. Now, under these circumstances, I say, the gift is' not proved, and she must repay this four hundred pounds. The gift of her father's notes for the other £ll3O is proved by better evidence,because there is an indorsement by which he signifies that she should have the benefit of these notes after his death—but this is only a testamentary paper, and not immediate gift, and if any thing was meant by it, it ought to have been proved as a testamentary paper, they had not been done, and though I will not charge her with the amount of these notes they must at all events be de livered up. With regard to the general inquiry concerning any ! proper of the Testator in her possession, at the time of her husband's death, that .is, an inquiry I . which would not be of course, but I think there is sufficient ground here for an inquiry, whether there was any other property belonging to her husband in her possession at his death, or in the hands of any other person, in trust for her, and she must be examined on interrogatories before the Master to all these points. Sir S. Rostim.y—" Your Honour will decree her to pay the costs of this suit ?" I MASTER of the Rous—" Yes, certainly." LANCASTER ASSIZES. TIIR KING S. BARROWCLOUGII. The defendant was indicted for manslaughter, in !, killing and slaying Thomas Scott. It was a case which excited no ordinary degree of general curiosity. ' The defendant was one of the oldest oflicers of the Sheriff of this county, and a man much esteemed for the humanity with which he exercised his profession. The deceased had formerly commanded a regiment in Ireland, but had retired from the army and become a merchant in Manchester. His circumstances •hav ing become greatly embarrassed, a writ was put into the hands of Barrowclough, fer Aelo, for the purpose of being executed against him. Barrowclough, with his assistant, proceeded at an early hour in the morn ! ing, to the house of the deceased, and hiving obtained admittance, inquired for him. The maid-servant de , • nied his being at home; but the answer not being ; satisfactory, the assistant or follower went up stairs I to search the house, and Barrowclough remained be-1 low. The maid ran up stairs first, and called out to her mistress that strange men had got into the house/ were searching it. The assistant knocked at the , chamber-dome, end Mrs. Scott said she would admit; him as soon as she had dressed herself. In the mean time, Mr. Scott, who was up. and dressed, formed the desperate resolution of escaping out of the window of a room adjoining the bed-chamber, which looked into the yard. Mrs. Scott assisted him in his descent. In his fall his knees broke several of the kitchen win ; dows, which alarmed Barrowelnugh, who exclaimed Ito his man above, " He is here! he is here !" Upon irunnine• into the back-yard, Mr. Scott was discovered lying on his left side, upon the pave -stones, senseless, land apparently dead ; he had received two violent emi t tusions or fractures in the back part of his head which in a few hours terminated his eListence ; he \v:l, lying I with his feet towards the kitchen window, and his head‘ towards an opposite wall, which divided the yat d from ithe adjoining one. A model of the house and premises was exhibited to the Jury, and it evidently appeared that the deceased had struck his feet against the sill of the kitchen window, by which 1w had been thrown backwards in the position he lay. Clear as this fact ap peared to be, Mrs. Scott and two of her daughters swore that they saw the deceased safe on his legs; that he had his hands on the wall, and was endeavouring to es cape, but that Barrttwclough came behind him, and struck him with a stick, which occasioned his fall and consequent death. The surgeon who examined the de ceased being called, he expressed his conviction, that the fractures that the unfortunate man had received must have been from the effect of a concussion, by the head being violently propelled against a hard flat substance, and could neither have been produced by a blow from a stick, nor by a fall backwards from a wall low enough for a man to reach his hands over ; and he was also'confident, that had he fallen from the wall, his position must have been the reverse of what it was. It appeared that Barrowclough, when he heard the deceased fall, expressed his astonishment and concern that a man should have committed so desperate an act to avoid being arrested for such a trifling debt as £lO. The innocence of the officer was so manifest, not only from the ceoss-examination of Mrs. Scott and her daughter, but the evidence of the Surgeon, that his Lordship would not put him • upon his defence. He was of opinion that there was not the slightest foundation for the prosecution, and consequently, under his Lordship's direction, the ' I Jury pronounced a verdict of acquittal. The Assizes finished on Wednesday. Sentences of the Crown Prisoners who took their • trials before Sir SIMON LE BLANC, Knight : Adam Brooks, for an unnatural crime; William Williams, fur stabbing his wife ; Henry Young, for having wilfully shot at and wounded Edmund Partington; Ralph I.angshaw and Henry Page, for house-breaking ; Joseph Jackson and Thomas Hallpike, fur uttering forged Bank of England notes; William Sandbach, for forgin • and uttering a bill of exchange for £lO ; Thomas Coates, for' forging a bill of exchange, value £l9B 12% with an intent to defraud; JamcsTong, for horse stealing; Henry Cooper, for highway robbery ; and Jaws Greaves, for fitment a cow and a heifer—received sentence of death. TiJohns Cdok, for stealing *Ors) Bank of England notes, &c. iiidgalent respired. Le*is Williams and William Mahon'', for rioting at Liver pool.—To receive Judgment in the Court of King's Bench. William Clarkson, Millecent Riley, anti Elisabeth Hodgson, for stealiug.—Transported for 7 years each. Francis Owens, Isaac Pearson, and Pete'. Degravesq for steal r ing ; Rose Dunn, Margaret M.Ginnis, Bridget Coffee, Catherine MeCoy, and Ann Murphy, for paying counterfeit coin; Ann Haworth, acquitted of the murder of her s cliild, but guilty of con cealing.—lmprisoned 12 months each. Joseph Greenwood, for manslaughter; John Coghian and Richard Occleshaw, guilty of stealing; and Jena;han Cawood, for tendering a counterfeit shiWng.—lmprisoned 6 ntheiths each: Isaa•Picton, guilty of manstiughterimprboned 3 months. Richard Mvlagart, for bigamy.—lmprisoned two months. Peter Forrest and Joint Caldwell, for mindeughter ; and John I,.aw and Thomas Ryan, &Why of stealing—lmprisoned , one month each. 1012 i Cotefax, admitted evidence against Henry Cooper ; Jane Hughes, Alice Murphy, James Griihsbaw, David Mercer, Gideon Yates, Richard Wahnsley, Margaret Waterwortb, and George Smith—were acquitted. Sarah Parker, Elizabeth Herring, Thomas Roberts, Thomas Pearson, heinas Mitres, James Marlene, and Mary Sharpies —were discharged by 'Proclamation: LIIC •• , de«•n a princ and wife, whi Mr. Hit speaker with Sir SANIum stopped by hi kilArTszt of COUIVIRr MARKETS. At Norwich Tombland Fair, there was a very large show of fat Stock, which had a dull sale tit the latter part of the day, when it wis nearly all bought by one jobber, and sent to Smithfield. There were many excellent homebreds, which did credii to the grazers and breeders, one of which, not four years old, fed only on hay and turnips, was sold to • Mr. John Kett, and estimated to weish near one hun dred stone ( 4lbs. to the stone). '1 here was,a large shew of Scotch beasts, which came up in tine condi tion, but the buyers did not seem eager to purchase, although the prices were not higher, but feed is very' scarce, and the large annual Bungay Fair is fast a!). proaching. Some lots, however, were disposed of. A remarkable fat and large Cow was shewn, and also a most beautiful little Highland Heifer, of exquisite ! symmetry. Cows and Calves, speaking generally, were dear; and also year old Colts. Riding or Car: Horses, worthy the attention of dealers, were not to be seen either at the fair, or on the preceding day.— . The sheep-pens were filled in the morning, great !quantities being offered to sale, and nearly all of them were sold at advanced prices. Altogether, we do not recollect to have seen a fuller fair for many years, and much business was transacted. The show of Stallions was large, and there were more good Horses of this description than we have been accus tomed to witness. BURY. APRIL 20.—We had a short supply of Wheat this week, and such as was good sold tor more money than last week ; in other pain little or no va riation, say Wheat from 12s. to Ms.—Batley 1 'Ts. to 29i.—Oats 19s. to 15s. 6d.—and Malt lOs. to 12s. per comb. Household Flour 87s.—and seconds sss. per sack. Wistuxu, APlitt. 21. —The supply of Grain to-day was rather plentiful ; no alteration in price from last week worth notice, except for line Wheats, which sold at little more money. The prices may be quoted as follow : Wheat 81s. Wis. to 995. and Beans 365. to 425. per qr. Oats £B. Bs. to £l2. 12s. per last. LEWES, ArittL 23.—The fine weather, we are happy to state, has produced a very favourable chamge in the appearance of the wheat crops in this district ; and the South Down lambing season, which is now nearly finished, has been an unusually successful one. CA NITA BURY, APR 11. 21. B. NVlseat 90s Oil to ltats od Tarts (bish.) Its Od to Its Od New ditto 70s Odtoloss 01 Brown Malt ft.. Oct to os od White ditto 90s OtitollOs Od Amber Malt 97s Od to Os osl New ditto 75s Od toll2l od Pale ditto 98, rd to Os od Seed ditto Ms Od to Oos od Flue :lour 86s (14 to os Od Hoe ditto oot od to oos cd second ditto Mls Od to os od kyc sis od to 60s tkl Third ditto 65s Od to 76s Oil Eatley 364 Od to 47s 04 Rough Meal 51: Od to Os Oil Oats 31s Oa to 381 Od 11o's (iLigs) 31 Ws to 41 10. New 22s Od to 30s Cd N.(bag.,) 01 Os to Cs Brans .50s Od to s:s Pd Fined.). 01 tis to 01 0% New 36s Od to 406 (d N. Pockets 41 Ut to 51 5s Tick 58* 04 to 60s Cd llay (t 011,) 41 5s to .1 O. 4ls Od to 48s Cd Sainfoin New4l 1' 7 5 to 51 5s Flog Peas 46s od to 4 - 4 0.1 Clover 41 .5s to 41 1( s Bodin; di:to tiOs 01 to 70sod :1 Us to LI t s SHERI Courur, StHI:IA.—An Inqui,ision was held yesterday at the Bricklayers' Arms, Kent-road, to determine what sum or sums of money ought to b' paid to the claimants of the land and houses that are to be cleared, to make room for the new road. from the Bull Inn, in Kew —street, to the swan Ina, near St. George's Church. The application was made by Moselv, a gardener. Serie:lla BEST argued for Mosel v, and Sergeant Soreormo for the Trost:ys. It Was at length found by the Jury, that the clainiant should receive .4'363 for the ground. Several other causes of the same kind are shortly coming on. A melancholy accident happened on Mon,lay, at Temple, the seat of Owen Williams, Li. Two i!en denim and two ladies ventured, for their amusement, into a boat upon the mill -stream, at a short distance from the wires. They were at first so inencibly drawn towards the sluices, that they did not perceive 1 1 their danger. As they approached them, the force i•of the current baffled their efforts to direct the boat, i and they were carried upon them. One of the g-.!e -tlemen leaped out on the bank with the chain in hi , hand, and endeavoured to pull the boat from the opening of the sluice. but the torrent was irre , istible, land his strength availed nothing : the boat tilled, in stantaneously sunk, znd was dashed to pieces. In a few zeconds, two of the party appeared at some dis tance struggling in the stream, which soon threw them on a shoal in the middle of the river. The third, a young lady, sister of Mrs. Williatrv, rose no more. The lady and gentleman so providentially saved have not sustained any material injury, except in their full share of that deep affliction which over whelms the whole BIRTH. Saturday, at Purest Cottage, near Widthant, the Lady of Cap tain Money, Royal Navy, of a daughter. MARRIED. Thomas Kitt Creak, .Xsq. of Bermondsey, to Miss Rust, eldest daughter of Wm. Rust, Esq. of Hull. DIED. At Borthwick Manse, Miss Margaret Clunle, only daughter of the Rev Mr. Clunk'. At the Manse of moirAtt, qn the 11th instant, Miss Charlotte Gordon, daughter of the Lite Rev. Mr. Robert Gordon. By an accident of fdlAtig overboard, on his outward-bound voyage to Bengal, in May last, George Ludington, Midshipman of the Lord Duncan Fast Indiau 12(1. Saturday, Charles Atkins, iu his tenth year, son of Mr. Sheriff Atkins. Sunday morning, in Portugal -street, Harriet Drunannood, se cond daushter of the late Rev. Henry Drummond. SALES BY AUCTION• LIBRARY OP CHOICE BOOKS. To be SOLD by AUCTION, without the least Reserve, By Mr. JEFFERY, At his Rooms, No. 11, Pall•IVIall, To-sioattow, and Thirty-one following Days, (Sundays er-epted), tik VALUABLE and well-known LIBRARY of: L'A• BOOKS; containing all the Rare, Useful, and valuall' t PuMicatiobs ht every Department of I.iterature, from the lust invention of Paining to the present time, all of which are is tat most perfect conditidti. Not a Print or a Leaf wanting in anv one Volume, and certainly the best Library of Books ever sold by Public Sale in this Country. THE LLEWEAY ESTATE, NORTH WALES. By Vi• INSTANLEY and SON. At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, on lles,kr and. Wednesday, the 29th and 30th of Kay, in 48 Lo's, disposed. of by Private Contract previous to the 15 t h o f M ay, T 'HE very Extensive and Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the noble Mansjon of Llevr e ny Hall, which contains ample accommodations for a family of the fi rs t distinction ; also a convenient Residence, caUedCottun.,Hall, together with new erected and very commodious Bleach Wor1:. water Cortvettills, water Corn mill, and Iron Forge, all well sui• plied with Water, a Public Hciuse, and several improveal)... Farms, containing in the whole Four Thousand Acres of extra, dicary rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable and Wood Land, in a Lill state of cultivation, qnd lying nearly in a Ring Fence, the anne:l value whereof is upwards of :A:7mo. The Estate is intersected by the River Clwyd, mest.b fully situae in the well known and t:rti'e Vale of Clwyd, in the Couu iy of Denbigh and Ftint, North Wale, three miles front IDenbigh, six from St. Asaph, eight from Ruthin, ten front Mold, it We've from Abergely, and '24 from Chester. The Estate may be viewed by applying to Mr. Huzford, Ile%eeny HAL Particulars, with Plans annexed, may be had of Messrs. Manley and I. and W. Lowe, Solicitors, Temp!e, London; of Winstanley mid Son, Paternoster-row ;of Mr. h. Lowe, solicitor. Whitechurch, Slirapdiire; of Mr. Calvary, Surveyor, Stapletur,:, near Chestt-t ; of Mr. Thomas Winstanley, Auctioneer, Liver pool; of Messm Kay and Renshaw, and Messrs. Du.l.worh and Chippendale, Manchester; N:r. Wynne, Salicitor, Mold; Mr. lolut Jones, whin ; Mr. Hughes, Denbish ;of M,,,r, ; „ berton and Copland, •olirensbury ; also at the prineir a i Denbigh, St. Asapb, Alacrcanway, Caernarvon, Rut'uin. !lam, o.westry, shrew sbury, &riniughani, l• lint, Helydell, and Uhester. AN ARTICLE or. COMMERCE To EAST and WKST INDIA, AMERICAN, avd RUSSIA _ ..,.... MI..IttIIANTS. JP. HEATH, of Nottin g;unt, informs the tier • chants tit En i ,tand, artd•l'raders in general, that for the con venience of sale he has rhized his JUNI ilia ESSENCE of IT P PER MIN r and other Niedirines in the hands of Align - 3. Shaw and Edwards, tin, St. Paul's Church-yarl. Juniper Eesence of l'epp..rmint is well known as a safe, (Mt tual, and pleasant Reined/ in Fl itulencie:, Gouty :Aid Chalicke Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, liiiligto.i.in, Hysterics, Sea Sickness, Nausea attendant on Pregnancy, Re'acation and 1. 1 44. rude arising fi - ont A:nut:phi-tic 1-I.eat, Want of Alpetite, Injuries 'min inclement Weathim, the Abuse cf Spirnuinis Liiitior,, and in the Spasmodic Affections of the Stomach and llowt IN, so com mon to Infa.tts—adapting the dose to the urgency of the case.— , As a family Medicine, or fur the Army or Navy, it will be found I a valuable aciptis riot. Sold wholes . ale and Retail, by Messrs. Shaw and Edwards, 66. i .4... Paul's Church-yattl, but none are genuine, except each Bonk. I • i has "J. l I it.ath. Noitingliam," engmved on a Black Stamp. i In nopper Lorles t)s. lid —and in Pkials 2s. W. and IL l!d. WHEN Mnt of Edttc:ttion and professional Rkill , a e;ersvvering t ndeavours to discover the most safe and effeztual method of treating a few reigning Diseases, the Access ful result of their experience is the hest proof of superiority. (11):NS and Co. Surgeons, b:ing regularly educated is every branch of their profession (certificates of which from ciii ferent hospitals, and testimon!als from the most emintrt Physi cians, they have to colts:ince any inquirer), were induced to make the treatment of a few prevaLlit Diseases the ol‘ject of their par ticaaar study, and continue to confine their at...:: - .6;“ to ;he core a a Certain I.):srsrl , r rrtquently contracted in a Mc:atria t: ine briety, as also 1;s co..corni!ants, whether :Trent, or of long tle.l, tion ; which by their improved Ilan of treatment are speedily ard effectually ren.oved. •1 hey can ainon that they have been qua% successful in renovating the system, when .-ranged either by in temperance, lovg residence in warm climates, or a secret &vow tive habit which reduces its votaries to a miseraLle stare of deltility. Many years experiettre in this exOtisive branch of th a profession enabled them, by a swollen- nuide of treatment, even in tlepio7 a ble and complicated cases, where the general practitioner hat failed, to ensure to the patient a restoration to sound and vigorous Gus, and Co. may bx. consulted daisy, by either sex, ss ith secrecy, ti,:;,:ary, anti honour, perwmlly, or by letter containing a 1.!...nk Ilt)re.—.Na. it:, Ihoteerie-etreer, Fletfroreer. CIIALLENGE. MESSRS. CIIR R I E ar.,l Co. Surgeons, late in Lis Maject ys service, challenge the whole world w prove a inslanc , w!.1.-re their Medicine and method of cure have f a il e d o f t h e tle.:ire,t effect. The practice of many years in this particular lwanch of their profession has not given rise to ate on-ticeessful They centintie to direct thislr studies to the treatment and cure of \tem:real Complaints, aid that derangement of the system, which is the Cnll, , Ctilli:::te of the pernicious and evaiteid effects et I chit long and rio-t unhap•tily pursuer: by t!se youths of both SeleSt TI the oat: it will be found to Ise t unfailing- source of turret:- ties!. ; the other have ravages fatally developed to t hens by a dig -riissing state of !ehility, which, it not Cnirly remedied, terniinates iti impute-nee. 'I lie , e are it , re:Jr ate and ultimate rftica,while con suniptions, 4m:est-LC:iv power, and various nervons complaints tisnaliy clizrazieci-- the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per .on. iargaishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their trea:melit is sm.ple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a lablif anis, and much extended practice. In the most obsti or e and comiiiicated cases of venereal hifection, 3116 hb ohs:ructions in the urethra, spongy ulcrescerces, hard tu mom .I,calloas incers, eruptions, seminal weaktusis, gleets, as also S PR ICT I IR ES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have haiThsl the ot other Practitioner,. ; are by their present improved plan of trear.nt,nt, efi.:ctual;y and permanently cured, without the patient still:ring the excrncia•ing pain and alarming hemorrhage witichf 9 f!cll 1011mcs the apiOication ot the lunar caustic. In the course or }Tars extensive iir;:ence in this numerou , caies of Strictures have liven anti are daily tinder th,tir are, the tot id radication of which are effected by a ,afe, certain, and ex.,,edi :tons mode of practice, superior to any other yet atityted. The weakness, r;la xti: ion, and debilit y proceeding from this complain+, is sin. ehly re moved, and the paoent re.tored to sotind and vi gorilits h.alth. tut where the delnlit y has for years existed, t+' proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Strie-' titre has been destroyed, is imlisoensahly reqxisite to ravive the' slumbering s?arks ot life, ant: to reanimate the Const Orion. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the firs' respect:aidtj . have been tinder t if.• care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re :must 0! COMp!:Iii:; , lq the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having ' received a radical and perniaoent cure, request that retereintlK-.. may be made to than as satisfactory evidences of the decided su periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatmait. Many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures front ten to twenty years, and had been tinder the care of Messrs. Home and Hearisitles, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without s uccess. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with tre greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their horse, No. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country arc requested to stare the particulars of thetrcase, age, and general habit of living, &c. inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given or sent to any part of the kinilom. he po ' c l t . a llo ge ensure that t t l t i e a r t s s na secrecy so a c d o de j esse to nti th al e their t fouild: e 9th June,lBo9--197, Hatton Garden. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BR'DGE TO-MORROW. Morning minutes after 7 rrTtdiakcinine:. t 7 Afternoon 45 minutes aft , r 7 LONDON : Printed and publidtest by LEVI I. IiEN I', of Can! trrbury-Place, Lambeth, at the: ;;TAR-Orr NO. 1. vey• street. Published also at the Sa A a-Orr t:1,1 ouple Bat es.• f 5C ita Y, .11 the all, JI Lt I: te:l L't i. , in runs ► old, . ' c • ;ITS. ; or : • it or, ors:, rer Mr. 4111- s la rex - and SSIA der on - e 011.• hr Shaw .51.2 ..3 4 ••i- -jurits ,and corn- la UUlld s, 66. 1 Sottlt p. Id. 1k ill e and ICCCSS-• ted in mere- Plny'i- make rc par- e cure ly and by in "strnc. ion p!n• 2- er has ZnfOUS tither let ter ere. • 1, • .iI3 "Ore e have a all OS% d etrre rstem, cts eta sexese arret:- r a dhc- tinates le eon- plaints /I per- their in the In the , suds rd te- as also .11 the