Star. — London, England, 1810-10-02 00:00:00

linpOrtinee has following not altogethei uninteresting Ma V. DAVATPORT: • This wet sTn action brow ht bY :ate . Plaintiff Or-an assault and ill usage from thi defen&lit, wlillit mate on board his vessel, the AtifOrZ. It appeared that the Aurora left laverpool for the least of Africa, previouily touching at Cadiz, where she was to take in a cargo of brandy. Whilst this captivating liquor, was on board, the crew were in a State of continual drunkeness and anarchy', and the Captain threatened, at the end of their Voyage, to put them under stoppages, in proportion to the value of the brandy deficient. This was not altogether -relish ed by the brandy-hibbing crew ; and it_ appears that t'!e sentiments which agitated them were also imbibed by the Mate (the plaintiff). Nearly at the conclu sion of their voyage, a dreadful storm arose; and at that time, when the assistance of the Mate would have been of the greatest service, the ship being very valuable, worth £20,000, he absolutely refused to do his duty, saying that he si would not instruct the lads on board,. but that they might•go and learn as he had done," and at this time, too, the vessel was': in. such a situation, that if the sails were not.imme. diately put down, she would probably have been up set. The Captain, in consequence, put the refractory Mate on deck during the storm, but did not let bins stop there long, as it was proved in evidence, for lie repeatedly called him to come below, and kindly as- Ostedhim to chaste his linen. On coming into port, the discontented Mate again proving refractory, the - in discharged him from his situae and put -guy to L.._ Several of thirneubTehookirands- with him, and igain -applauded ; and - . shouted. 4 , Eaton ahoy I &elegem a-hoy 1" Cross.ezamined by-Mr. GLEAD.—Believespeople in Chester much divided in local politics, and some threatened:and turned out of their houses. Followed . the mob down to the Yeathers4 heard one of diem say, D—n.them,..we have suppressed their song ; we will have one of outrown." Robert Jones, printer, by Mr. WILLIAMS; On the 12th of January, saw a- great number of persons coming; shouting, up-Bridge -street, three. of.them.on horseback. • Only knew two of these, George Taylor and Alelander MCiegpi. Seieral of the mobhad sticks or bludgeons. . r A Wel; -of-a deicription Was here produced in COM% about 20 inches lOng, with a knotty bead, neatly cni in several partil);.- Saw Gill.. They appeared.. mostly countrYthen.— Saw the Mayor lay hold of the bridle of Taylor's horse. Followed the crowd to Nbitligito-street, past the Theatre, and also when they *turned: Saw John Gough amongst the mob.. Taylor went into the passage of the Theatre, striking the roof with his stick ; heard him-aslc for-a bin of the-perfornsance, to ascertain the advertired hoar: Saw MiOrt.gor dis tributing tickets to people collected round hint in.the street. Saw John Gotigh forcing open the pit door *id". a pieceof iron, about the size of a common poken, resemblink a crow. Cross-examined by Mr. I): F. Joxes.—Heartioriir meeting oftbe inhabitant: of Chester, to consider of -nriety . of captaiL ion, . pi. him before the most, when the Lieutenant rf a King'i vessel coming on board the Aurora, pressed. him and . several of the crew. . In the course .of the trial' it /iws proved that the Kite several times wanted to provoke the Captain , to strike him, in order to prosecute him ; and for so doing, and leaving the Gentleman to be drenched, " amidst the war of elements," the plaintiff instils+ ptoptiety taking legal measures against the r;oterc It was held at the Royal Hotel Assembly Room. Cohnel Barnston was in the chair. Did licit. *4 the Mayor,, nor any of the City justices pre. tent. tlodentdod the prosecution was carried on by the citizens aelarge i _ In . answer to . a question, was' pot the Hotel ati Egtrtnii house ? witness said, he did*** knoir• ; believed both Biertons and Grosve.: nors *rent there. Are not Mr. E, --------- ---- . e.geeton's committees led-the present prosecution. liatthere 7 Did not know., Did not Mr. Egerton's ' The Jury, after about five minutes consultation, friends sometimes dine there ? Believed' they did. • found the - defendant guilty of the assault only.—Da- By Mr. WHAJAMs.—Did you. ever hear of any pages One Farthing. steps taken to bring these men before the Justices at- roe tyro D. GEORGE TAYLOR, ALEXANDER tecnroon, the Town-hall ? Never heard of any notice taken of , Joliet EVANs, WILLIAM. GILL, JOHN GULCH AND JAHits , it; nor of any intention. Who does . the Town-hall ARNETT. i belong to ? Believes to the .Corporation. Are the .: This Cause was tried on Saturday se'rinight, before . Corporation Eaton men ? (Question objected to by Chief Justice DALLAS, Mr. Justice BURToN, and a' the Court.) To whom.does the Corporation belong ?." Special Jere. (Witness hesitating)—lt's a hard matter to tell. . The Case was opened by Mr. 'WILLIAMS,- when Thomas Orme was at the pit passage, Saw Mac- . Mr. BENtoN rose, and, in a long. and eloquent i . Gregor, at the Theatre door,. dividing the partieseee speech, stated the circumstances on which. the infor- I Heard him say to John Craven, "This is your door." malion was'fou,ided, and expatiated, at some length, f Saw John ,Evans in front of the pit passage. Heard on the state of parties, in Chester. With respect to I him say, " Besteedy; not a word till the word start, the song of the e Sixth of May," he could discover and then to your duty." nothing in it the least offensive ; and he understood W'Aliain Haswell, printer.—Was in the Theatre his . Learned Friend (Mr. Yates) had not only seen during the disturbance. Saw Arnett in the Theatre, the song, but heard the music also, of Which he had standing at the top of the pit, guarding a candle, for given so favourable a report, that, not having much fear of its put out. He was knocked down. by time - to attend concerts himself, he felt inclined to Amen. - save the tune set on an hand-organ for his own amuse . Here the eviderice for the prosecution chased: inept.. He then went into a minute detail of the Mr. lATEs shortly addressed the Jury on behalf of raa4iyi g features of the prosecution, and proceeded to , the defeiidants.—He said, he was net prepared to say call - witnesses to substantiete-what he had adduced. the defendants were not guilty of riot, according to The first witness examined-awe the strict meaning of the law ; but he - lamented that eatobert Hughes—Remembers the diSturbance in every little eicess, in the heat of party feeling, should rshestele on the' 12th of January. About half past be visited with extreme severity ;it ought not to be Ova in thenvening , was in his stable in.Pepper-street,' thus watched and . noticed. For hs own part, he was and heardd-a great noise, shouting and huzzaing, pro. friendly to the existence of party, and considered it as ceedirig -from Bridge -street, and went towards St. the only means by which principle could be sustained. Michaers,Clutrchewbeee he perceived a great crowd, The song, which was the cause of the disturbance, *mounting to about 120 or 130. Saw two men on was most certainly a party song; it was indeed the horseback, preceding the mob, who followed close war-hoop of the party oppesed to that of Lord Gros after, and were very tuMultUouiessuie the two men' senor, and he thought Miss Holltivell highly blame on hOriefiack were George Taylor and Alexander I able for introducing it.. As to the disturbance itself, Ifiliqfiegor, The-mob proceeded up Bridge -street, as little or no violence was committed; except at the ear as the Feathers, wherethey haltedeeavlien Taylor door of the Theatre,anlinten that was occasioned by and M'Gregor got off their horses, and left them at : a refieeal to open die door.. He should have entered the Feathers. Heard she Mayor called for, and heard . .more fully i nto the- cake, if the evidence had been The people sae, e Damn hirn e never heed - liirn (mean. ! open to objection ; but he should forbear. itig the Mayor) let us. go me" They went towarde.l Chief Justice DALLAS addressed the Jury..—He ob. iridpaised the theatre, waving ' and brandishing their ; served, that the question they had to decide was a kicks, seine of which appeared to be fresh cut, others ; mere question of fact .— First , whether any r iot had were walking sticks . :Followed the mob to the Bull ' been committed : and then, whether the defendants ,n* . 4 ~ ortt ' Taylor and others went in ; the rest ! were concerned in it ?—After the evidence they bait.' • . eeneititted before the-door. • Witness stopped at the I heard, it would be impoisible to say that no riot had. door,; 'drink- was- given.in -the house, and at the door. i been committed :. and it would be equally so to deny Dtketeet WOW' who gare . ie, but it was seeds. Saw i the defendant *' having been concerned in k. As to ;sl l Detitir eitilitisite die theatre, with 'a' Inindlh of i Taylor and *Gregor, the most pointed and direct. etiae; which he N4s giving away. He gave Witness • evidence had been adduced. With regard to the dif ferent degrees of guilt in each of t h e p art i es , or t h e tielen' e and. at same time said, e You know what to . do," er something like It. M.Gregier told hitt he ; measure of-punishment, neither himself nor the Jiwy *as employed at Eatierellall. Mob came again down had any tiring to do with. There*might-appear cite -Nortligate-street. They *ire arranged two by two , : cumstanceseteatennation in some, which it would be: his duty to represent to the Court o f Kin g ' s B enc h,- but the rear not so weM - organized ; saw Taylor wiela Omen ; waving and brandishing sticks over their ~and which would ce r tainly b e d u ly cons id ere d.' All ; Decals. *Gregor jilitiedthem. 'Heard clappers, such e that. the Jury had to decide was, whe t h er an y or a ll AS filrm ers have to . frighten the birds. The passage to : Of the parties were guilty or not guilty. the. theatre.was soon filled ; and beard somebody say, ) • In a few minutes, die Jury gave their verditt-eAII if thedonr was not opened; they weled. break it open. i Guilty. Saw Gough and Gill there. Sawa litht carried from I The following are thnnames and sentences of the the passage to the pit. Many rushed in, and some ' several prisoners tried at th e As s i zes for this comity's , which. concluded on.Mendey n i g h t last e they present.' were in the pit, tonic in-the boxes, and others on the : .a shocking epitome of the depravity of the age we Stage, lieflooieK out, “ Grosvenor ' for erer ! ' They hnostly appeured.• countrymen, dresied in waggener's i live in : William -Evans, alias HO ~. . in Irate, charged upon frocks and jackets. Saw one nruepulling the benches. l Observed two well-dressed inen, who enquired what the oath of Wm. Adkins, of the Puldic Office, Bow. n all that noise was about ? Witness replied, supposed street, with being fo un d a t l ar g e , af ter hi v i ng b ee they were rebels. from Eaten, It was not safe to be ;Ordered for transpo r t a ti on f or li. e .—D eat h. fanongst them. *He eves threatened, and left the place. I John Huxley and Philip Macilaughlin, alias MachEe, They-were not all Eatonrebele,bccause he wee there. Slid guilty last Assi z es, of s t ea lin g &Sand - ne e - Peter Heywoodeguns-mith, was in Chester on the : warcli,Uie property of Edward Tomkinion, of Dor -12th of January.4.--About six. o'clock heard there was : fold, Esq.—Death. . • a great mob-from Eaton at the Theatre.--.Neat there, I Zies,Rilty, for stealing- out of the shop of C. Tur n and saw a:riotous tumult in the street. Came home,er. of Stockport, .14 y ar d s o f p r i nt ed cotton , an d and in about a quarter of an hnur returned again.— eleven yards of cabmanco stuff—Death. The molehati greatly increased, appearing to be la- 1 Amid Worth, Yorkshire, charged with havink ne e banters and ship:carpenters, and shouting "Grosse- broken into the, dwelli -house of John Wardle, of nor for ever !" Saw -Alderman Edwards.;. heard , Marple, with an intent t o com mi t a f e l on y. —D eat h. -aim say, - e - It • is a shameful business, and th e Riot : ..E(LFeer;e4lidew and ihmear Walker, -charged with ZhaVittg broken int o th e chop of John Thomason, of ought to be' reed ;" when Taylor, from the shop . of Mr. Bebington, the chandler, replied, " Rend . Carrington, and stolen thercout various aitieles, the 'tile Riot Act—road the Riot Act—who dare tead the , property of the said John Thomason and John Perry, *Vitiet.Actee-what has; the Riot Act to do with us ?" e d . catetegten.--,Sitaw, Death.—Walker, admitted - 'Alderman Edwards then went towards. the Cross, evidence for the Cr own , an d di sc h arge d . and Taylor retired into Bebin,gton's counting-house, Charloqt Lewis, for' 'stealing out of the''peciet bi • ••••:• 1 4. , A , .1* .c.,- • . • Firr"^ - " - -, ..-T--1 . ~v - W ., . , - - -. - - 7-,57-;:gww".l- 7 - o v9rtv- 7 - : -- -: ;" 7 - 7.77, -- •"7 ..,..- - ' ' , " 11711.11pcis.P7w - er , ormi mmi4 4 6,...,,,,..is - ~... ,- •.. . . , , -- • behind the shop. Turorpiae'forward again, and ' ' CHBONLER 4SSIZES'i ,callpsi v.... 3 .prip.tearr ,r. ilk of the pefformance, gagriai • alit l it Wait • ''' •i• lnice - t twffein die Time ••i • • • The Mies fer-Olis eaue4contlud . ed on Wednef,- 'when,t ' dtiorl Abb . . 'Ope — a; aid .01*Wilot . day last. On the Crown side there warn° business COned, hi odd .' ... .' ' MOM - cilleit.;•• l'avid ilone after Monday, when the sentences were passed 'clie4iedrelfe ' nieli,' fto* die'. id:op , (kiwi anCiaid, • On the several offenders. i Eitrin ettieCid bieittriitt to do his dtitti.s 'duty At the Nisi Prius Bar little of inincirtance has oc- 'cheered - him ;' helaidi vs Well; my ladai he tip be curred during tht week. The following cases are steady ib the crises I will die befOtt I'd sort. . . ... N=Uin GaM4ll'6'4.l attorney, linprisoned jostyth Haim, for stealing out of the•watehonse of illkeplien Joule and Jonathan Jou l e, of Stockport, one eece of canthiic tnnsliet arkfitne iron vile. Irnprisom. ttito calendar inontlia. Allis Paoli, charged'witli having assaulted R. ens- ; ens tuck, of Hailington, avid stoltin from him three bills; of kith:lnge, of the value of OTP.. .9s. 6d. and divers l Bank of England and other )3ank notes, of the value' of £l - 17.—NOt ClitiltY. Hannah Shaw, for stealing one pair of leather shoes,' the prOptity of;SarahWienah;of Sindirach ; and one linen 'Mit; and One cotton shirt, the property of John , Mellen +; and alio with haVing, at Wherlockwhati, in contptior with one Charlotte Lewis, stolen two £lO notes, the property of. Callimore.— Imprisonment 'far eightech calendai months. The Jttdge resPiied Shaw, rbrth, Ann Ryley, l Hurter, and Macklaugl:lin, previbui to leaving town. I,OIVDOh .RETURTI of WHEAT in Mark-line, intlndlng only from the 17th of September to the 224 of Sept. Total 17,1.23 quarters. f Morse 695. I id.--tts. 60. lower the last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR , Front the 15th of September to the 2lst of Stptcmber. F Total 13,690 sacks—:Average 84s. 7d. Oa. Id. higher than I.tst return. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Oetoher To slut the Offal per stand of Beef 4s. W. to is. 8.1. Veal 4*. M. to es. IX Mutton es. 44. to 65. 104. l't.rk Ga. 44. to 75 Lamb si. 4d. to es. 8.1. neat) 0/ CAT rt.t 7015 nAr. • .. Beaty, about 2300-Sheep and Lambs, 18,900. Calves. 030-Pigs,. WO. • NEWGATE AND LEADENHAI.L MARKET. Per stone of 81h. by the carcase. Beef 4s. 01. to ss. Od• Veal 4s• 4d. to Ss. 4d Mutton 4s. 41 to ss. Od. Pork 6s. 041. to . os. ild Lamb Ss. 41. to 6s. 4d Lamb Skins, 2s. to 3s. 31-Shear-lin PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAmcii's. Wus - racuiseet.. Hay SI. 10s. to 91. 101. Hay GI. Os. to 91. O• Straw 31. 31. to 31. 125. Clover 81 Oa. to 111. Os Straw 21. Itis. to 31. 6s PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 71. Os. to 101. Os. Clover 81. Os to 111. Os. New ditto 51. Os. to 91. Os. New do. 01. us to 01. Os. Straw 31. 3s. to 31. 12s. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. SAGS. POCILILTS. tent SI. 104. to 71. Os. Kent 151. Os. to 161. 9s. ?lasses St. Os. to 61. LSI. Susses 51. 15s. to GI. Its. PRICE OP LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 21d. 23d. Calf Skins • Ses. 42.• Ditto - 261. 26th Ditto 37a. 41s .Merchants' Backs god. 211 Ditto 28s. 34$ 'Dressing hides 174. 194. Small Seals SO. Od. 91. Sd Fine Coach Hides 19d. 21d. 'Large ditto 100 s. 1505. Crop Hides for cutt. 19d. 22 id. Tanned Horse Hides iod 20id Ditto 174. 19d. Goat Skins 605. 70s • RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is. 40d. to 2.5. Oil 1 stone) 2s. Bd. to Ss. Od. Market Calf 15s. lad. each Middlings2s. 21 to 2s. 4.1. English Horse tss. to 15.. Od PRICE 01 , TALLOW. St. James's Market 4a :lid Town Tallow 73s 6L: :Akre Market • 4s id Yellow Ryssia 74s Otl Whitechapel Market 4s lid White ditto 6,3 s Oc' per stone of 81b. I'2.s 741 Melting Stuff 511.3 nos Oe Average 4s :it' Ditto rough 36s tars oi . Graves 16, Od Good Dregs lis Od 4 Yellow Soap, 904-Mottled, 10os 01-Curd, 1044. 04. Poet of Candles, per dozen .145.64-Mouhls, Iss 01 . COAL. MARKET, October 1. , Skips at Market Euld Priers. . Ea Newcastle 1-I.' i 441. ti.l. to .795. 91 II Stinderland 2 bas. 91. to 325. Od. 1 11-'• Cluders• 1 335. 6d. • AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER. The continued dry and bright weather through the month Of !tartest, has enabled the farmer to secure an abtind4r.t crop hi 'tbe most dry end marketable state. The wheat is of tire lbw !quality, and yields to the Sail more productively than can he ro collected for many years. The produce of barley is great, but as to quaEty, it has been got finer oh the skin. Oats are an abundant crop, and of fine quality...-Beatts, peas, and ail the leguminous tribe are fine and very produative. 7 -A large crop of lattermath hay Las been weU cured, and the weather is very favourable for clover seed.- FAT' are a partial cop.-Potatoes are abundant, and the vrality fiery fine.-Turnips, and the brassie& tribe, have rucitt a large growth during the last mooch. . Howntst PAsa.- = lbis greatest fair in Yorkshire for horses, and which stands next to Horncacle, commenced on the 934 of • September; hut, as usual, the Ldndun dealers, and their agents in the country, who are noiviery numerous, were riding In the country and looking into every farmer's stable for a fortnight . previous to the fair. Much business was done in the way of ad vancing the, ages of horses from three years to four ; and giving them pedigrees previous to their arrival in London: Is. 10d. • The ifeek before List the IWagistrates of Glasgow Pronounced sentence upon 'Willi.= Archibald and William Fraaer, proieented before them at the in stance of the Fiscal, as rogues, 'ea • ds, and swin dlers.- They were adjudged to .ard labour in Bride (sabot) Well' for siz months, and to be , anished from the city 'and liberties of Glasgow far seven years. These peo ple 'were accustomed to trivet the conntry in the cha racter Ur ehtiOrtien, and 'generally had a small pack of goods along . siitli•thenr as ncUsguise ; but their real busineis was to entrap the nterary,by, engaging them to• play it 'along of lottery,' the Materials (4 which ivere:a pike of painiednapras, on which the prizes ' were Marked, 'a'nd a box and dice.. The dice were so loaded,' that it was impossible ever to throw a prize. i 'lt' appeared - in • eienience, that a iirnple country lad was treated' ant of his watch at this game, at a house! in High•Liateet, thiai these people frequented. Bo*/ ie'nnoght,,Angus Cameron, spirit dealer in 'flinklee t was lodged s in the.Tolbooth there, charged with the murder of.fatnes Henderson, a warper, who had been einking there in Cameron ' s on the Sunday evening ;. and b being either unable or unwilling to pay ;Cameron's demand, a scuffle ensued, which ended un fortainitely for • Henderson, ,who was so kielted and. "bruised,' that - he only surtived a short time 'after his reaching home. . .. , TO THOMAS TAYIJOR, 89Q. N 0.9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. BONOVRED I BEG leave to inform you,. that ever since the yen 17!)O, I had been al:licted with the Luc* Venal:a ; which. f-rr; ha obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed most eminent of the faculty here, and Older:An several s.:v eer courses of salivation, and twiee discharged from the limphal s little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. i t tbe spring of last year my disorder had got to such a Lea,;, 0 aptly to put a period to my elistence. 1 hat *large- ulc. r ot, th e eittiint of my Lead, one on each arm, and my le,-3 w trot In a frightful manner; my right was dresolfully ;Wilful, sw ' had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my ka ,had also two nodei upon it, Was very much eLscolostred,aiel me such escrutiatin#-pain, pertletforly when warm in bed,. nearly to deprive me of rust; in this :amentable state, I was re commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so getat a oat by them here,) to take your I.eake's Patent Pillsoshith I to do on the 44th May -; ie the coarse of a fortaight I br=at, Is receive he:Sat—ln tittle more than a month the Waste on ra t head an! Arms were sasu:.dlv healed—soon after, tM wits oft mi Irg Ite.l also: lezvi.ig, however, cotriderable triscolows i:un in t!.e skin, acd pain in the bone of the left, which, by L e blessing of God, aced a little Langer perseverance in port:realm. ble Medicine, subsided; the ntkies dispersing, the silo maim; it :wttural hue, and the macturnal paint radually going eff—; t h t , became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free fern ' my former comptaints--4ave recovered my former spirha 2-4 strengtn,and am become Telly and fat,in which statehaving tensed many months to the astcnts!tment of ell who knew mr, I am at a loss in what terms TO express my gratitude, bat b./ y! a fur the ttiod of other suilleir:g mortals, to make th:s ray Mk at public as possible, as 1 shall on every occasion—la so dnin; 1,4 will greatly oblige, Sir, yaur grateful obedient very 14- rant, ALEX. MURXER. Swan's Close, High-stre t, Edinburgh. l'rtpar:d wt.! sold by the gole l'n.prietor, Thomas Taylor. Member of tilt Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his huu,r, No: 9, New I.;.idge-3trtet ; where, after a constant residence t.t more than 40 pairs, In a melee particularly dirt-m.l to the Cure of Vmeieal,Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of G:ocr..tion, with that inviolable secrecy which of his prot:•s,iJ:e should al Nays ohs( rve is such CLarf, he R:.. ter.: hinisdf, t h e. advice and assistance he gratuitoinly nisters to e ersanstakir. g this lkieelieine, will he entemed,l y cerning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and vuid ui i 3 ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, Na 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 14;3, Os ford street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fl street-hill, nearlyo?- posite the Monument ; sad by one person is every °amides - Ale town in England, &c.itelaoars only ts. 9d. each, sealed up with fin and plain directioßM `Whertby persons of tidies sex Lay cart themselves with Lose and secrecy SOCIAL HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the panic that ferns the union not taking thou-precautions which would so cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but 'Ooze the. constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a retiovatiou of stability previous to entering that state Is indisper.sibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparksed life, and to reanimate the system. Far no disorders have contributed mere essontialy to destroy Rpm- Deal happiness than those which are the consequeoce of tnguardei pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs. CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their stn:. dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of tL e Vo. nereal Dioease, and the disorders arising therefrom ; as als, to the dere/Ito . ..tent of the system, produced by the destructive habit of the Ircoosiderate school-boy, which brings on those distressing Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent se embitter the Mates monial state. The successful result of their plan, gives lhrm additional srlour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, which are the most important in the catalogue of !lonian infio titbits. It behoves every pecoun who has indulged in this suii tory vice to seek relief by consulting Professional men of ens. nenco and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. chains ohe sanclon of scholastic authority, as well as t.Se testimony of uncontr.u!lcted facts. In Rrofe.sing the cure of these contplainn, they held cut no inducement to vice; hot sensible as all ma must be of the existence of such calamities, they offer their assistance as r. gularly educated Members of the Puyil Calkers of Surgeoes of London and Edinburgh. Slight and recest Leases of Syphilitic infection are radically cured in the 'short space of twoelays. Those of the most obstinate duration, suds as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the bonus Sleds* &c. are permalently and speedily cured. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of eke first respectaWity have been under the one of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of thief,- thee, strictures, dec. and having received a radical and permanert cure, request that references may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the Ilierith.ll superiority of Messrs. Currie and Ca' plan oftreatmenr. Many of t lose gentlemen had strictures feast IC) to to.o years, and were antler the care of Messrs. Hume, lits Oiside, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who acre:pool their cure by the application ofthe lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter from the many they are daily receiving fronegent hones: returning them thOoks for their reetoration to sotittiOand vigorous beAtb. It vas sent to them unsolicited, front the ton of a Noble Earl, who led laboured under this distrat..itig and painful malady for ten y1:1 1 : he had been ander the care of several surgeons of profetsivol eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent rester; tot front the superior mode of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Cut sic and Co. he received a radical cure in the short spaces of one month. " May 29,1010. " To Dr. Cutters 107, Batton Garden. " Lord feels gr e at pl easure in communicating to Doctor " Curri e the per feet re-establislunent of hi, healtl4 fn consequence " of his mild and amenable treatment of Strictures in time Um " thra. He may add, that, he has not for many years enjoyed t• " much comfort and freedom from pain; and he entertains on " doubt of kis having' obtained, through his skill and snood" a " pea. ct and radical cure of that horrid complaint. As be " a stranger to the manner that others treated the 00n 1 P4 140 " has it its his power, front a fair trial and a just ecimpagai, ter pat and sbu everbattrlb a uteof b ap t plauee to Dr. Currie which he twa t feels, twat rea dy and uTriilelinang wilt escape the pain, danger, eipence of a long and tedious attendance upon less experienced practitioners. reed i d their expevations of a hfamily, iny be an d Co By an early application to Messrs. he 6:34lCri settle defects are curable by medical skill; and elthoughcin: removal of such impediments be an object of doubt and tin!, tainty with o th ers, yet At cure of such defects, by117lao• Wray hoe lmg assured been tb di at sa i P n inair— moO MARRIED womelti, progress of renovation, is the acquirement of the.r es Messrs. Currie and ' Co. may be consulttd to , patients 7el t_ Sex, with the greatest secrecy and' honour, at their house, Po 107, Hatton-Garden. and Pat tn i od en e t oi shr li t v h i e ng Co Jn an ci t os y, in d g esc a r r i e h m i tines, the same will be given or sent to any part of the oltd o r. ,. To insure that 'secrecy so essential to their usileitakins4 ° ` postage of letters May be added to the accoun t for mediclee*. No. liy7, Hatton-Garden. nginpaaorteei"folarrs.llctii:irsodeaseM'see:7: LONDON: STAK•OI , ?ICC, Temple-Bar. led palliated by LEVEL KENT. a' Uwerstftlit; sad Ude SmeAssi, • Willlain Galliniket " OW illlb'ealik Imprisoned .. f la bhu tha se tech. wit - slam , a A ti t osi V ry in tr w alo lN Ciis gton sbl li ni r .:t..... I? .! twelve calendar. ------ ... - : jiainfilefi. . PloiMe"iir °- loibtfitariet, ofsteleowheor. ''• ..,. . i leit l l 2 ll )... ~'W .140 1 1111 giftfttliftiti hftilliftteil ied di • • tittvtil detsitft• fOtir• pelt of • **Mon DIF.II. ..mr..........--_,...... shin e% tidy ... , . itobert.Gtiititsg i t • se bco kp beti At•Dntelos, the Mk/if. the Reed Mt. Jaolatflodtk 1% 1 , 4 of the Chapel of EatChapelabade. thOlikiLipit- - 1 d fix calitidarmdetha •At Birthlield. in Strasbrpey, Mtn Want, wire of W • riatita iiitiii fa. steillit*.derof the clweltlepilosW crest, tate of the lift India Company's service. M: , •r i 4:4°. of Thomas Loire, ofehttreh. lAwrem a cieletay of AS Cronan, PO the 12:ttult. David Blair. Esq. of- Crntrt. Wheat rrtittlf,' • Fikby Lit, at thiglitoe, James Situ y, Fag. of P is on t;,l l i n . of the of of the High Court of Chac• ' Mali* Okiiiii @hated; with Irptiitig boogie _a 0 7 t e he minimum coon., v ery , Andlisettul quantitts dr Ididatanif OR* Omit One Thetillge tidPrith A re* thijs *go, ledge Isle of Wight, tfte ste t . Lk, m-, , Of e i tftikilLiletcio : ' ligillinowing the Mee to bare Metes, &Mt Chaftlfto l6lo * Itoysi liiihnot the 1:::: ''' been Oleo. Thsti2arged•by . prdcbmatioit, berland, Rector of Wardlercum-Belton, In tits I.:ouair of haiihe rettoed. t h e land, and of haslet lLebe County of Sta.Tord. • Williehil Pratt; charged "rah HIUH ‘vATER AT LONDON B2IDGE TO- --"• ford of Rl9. 4t. fkl: for the isse- of AIM Lloyd; of Stocitmft, attorney, which said mosey he feloniously , bittreing........... ..... 53 minutes ter 4 • etithetiled. IMprisosed three ealendet monthst 1 Afternoon ...- - ... ....In minutes aft r 3 t;