Star. — London, England, 1810-12-24 00:00:00

0 LAW INTELLIGENCE.. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 19. BELL V. BYRNE. Mr. TOPPMG stated, that this was an action of da mages, brought by Mr. High Bell, a respectable mer chant of this city, against Mr. Nicholas Byrne, the sole proprietor of the paper called the Morning Post. The defendant was charged in the declaration with publishing a false and scandalous libel to the injury of the plaintiff's feelings and character.- The Learned Counsel, after some general observa tions, went into the history of the transaction. About the period when the arrest of -Sir Francis Burdett en grossed so much of the public attention, a correspon dence, chiefly concistin- , of letters. and documents un der the name of Mr. Roger O'Connor, had appeared in Cobbett's ,Political Register. An article appeared in the Morning Post of the 15th of last May, purpor ting to be an abstract or report of the speech of the Attorney General for Ireland, at the time when ti mo tian was made in the Irish House of Commons rela tive to Mr. O'Connor and other State prisoners. The speech comprehended several letters, chewing the Connection between the Irish State prisoners and some , persons who had attracted the attention of the Go vernment in this country. These letters were followed in the article by comments on the characters alluded to ; and the comment, attached to Mr. Bell's name, in the article, was, that he had been confined on a charge of high treason, in England, in February, 1798. This was totally untrue ; and yet its effect upon the character of a peaceable and respectable man oust be most serious, if it were done away by the measures which were now adopted, at once to clear, the plaintiff's character and to punish the defendant. He (Mr. Topping) knew very little of the Morning Post, as it seldom fell in his way ; but it was appa rent, that the circulation of such a charge, in Lon don, must be highly detrimental to any man, in a country where reputation was the great treasure of a man. But the character of a due regard and obedi ence to the Laws and Government under which we lived was most essential, and it was that important branch of character that the slander of the libeller was intended to cut away. In the present instance, there conld be no defence, though there might be a feeble attempt at justification. But that would sink under the Advocate, and the Jury would only have to con sider, what should be the compensation of the plain tiff ? The cause was from many circumstances a singular one ; but not the least Of its singularities was, that it produced the Attorney General in the new character of a defender ef_a gross, malicious, slanderous libel. That Learned Counsel had been used to other exertions of his great poWers ; he had now to act the part of one screening the malevolence of the libeller. At all other times, that Learned Counsel was seen, pressing in a different direction, and mustering the whole of his strength to beat down the cause of the accused. Of these efforts, one must %ay, in the sentiment of Shakespeare, " Oh !-it is excellent " To have a giant's strength ; but it is tyrannous " To use it like a giant." However, in the present instance, even his powers inust fail ; defence was a new field to him ; he most _ now perform on a new instrument ; and he probably would be as auk ward a performer upon that as he was upon the flageolet in the case tried yesterday. The pre sent case was, on the part of the plaintiff, one of the simplest-order. A respectable man had been traduced . •-•-fheinjury had been suffered through a medium that must make it the most extensive. A compensation for that injury was sought of the Jury, and there could be no doubt that they would do what justice required. - A person from the Stamp Office attended to prove .the. paper of the 15th of May. The part of the article to which the Counsel for the plaintiff particularly referrod, was a letter from Yr Arthur O'Connor to his brother, Mr. R. O'Con nor, .Inentioning that he had disposed of some pro perty to Sir Francis Burdett, but the thing might still go on in his own name; and the rents might be trans mated to Hugh Bell, of Charter House-square. This was followed by she comment ef the Irish Attorney General, that the persons who were alluded to in the Forrespondence were of the most suspicioutorder, suck • A kt §weeny, a State prisoner, and Hugh Bell, a man fuho had been arrested in Lontidn, iy February, 1798,0 n a charge of high treason, &c. ThiS report was reptin. 'tea in the Morning Post of the 15th of May last. The Artoneev-Geeetiao on the part of the de fendant, said, that as the Counsel for the prosecution bad professed to give a simple statement, it should be Met, on his part, by a simple defence.. The circuit stances'pfthe publication were few, inartificial, and such las must perfectly do may the charge of particular Malice against the plaintiff. When on an occasion which was probably fresh in the memory of the Jury, Mr. Roger O'Connor bad brought himself into the public eye by certain correspondences ; it became the habit of his friends, to talk of him as a man of unim- . _ peached loyalty. Thme correspondences were can- vassed in the different public prints, and among the rest the Morning Post, not having, probably, the same entire faith in Mr. O'Connor's merits, gave its readers a report of a speech spoken by an eminent Law Officer in the House of Commons in Ireland-- The report touched upon some circumstances of his 'connection with persons not highly reputable as loyal or honest subjects. This report was taken from the Dublin Journal of some years back. The. Jury had: 'already heard how far the present plaintiff's name' was animadverted on. It was merely in a cursory and accidental manner ; without any peculiar allu stcn, without any peculiar mark of malice, but merely as a part of the current paragraph. If the - printer had• exercised any thing like thought upon the s-,11) - - 1 s leet. he would probably have omitted the plaintiff's .name. The whole paragraph was taken from a pa. per openly published, openly circulated, and yet un tainted by the plaintiff, in his zeal for vindication.— If there ever had been evil in the thing, it had been done, and had passed away in the years which had aincepassed. This was to be looked to, and to be the greet tot:mid:ration with the Jury. The trial of the malicious intention lay with them ; for the charge Of malice was only to be substantiated by proof of intention. •It was in this sense that he (the Attor ney-General) was inclined to judge of the language which had been so singularly used by the Learned the opposite side. It was impossible not as extraordinary, as very extraordinary , The proper name for a charge of that ,ag against a pawn In Lis (Olcittunntey- Counsel on th to consider it and orange. same cow.ni General's) sftuatien, wai, slanderous and scandalous; Lord ELLENDOROTIOIf stated the nature of the ac but as there was, it Was to be presumed, nomalicione tioolo the Jury, and observed, that in measuring their , intention, it should receive an answer. What ! was dam ek they would consider that the defendant tie the charge of professional severity, of pusblng hied ver had it in his contemplation to animadvert on the against the persons accused of libel, to be laid *peon conduct of the plaintiff. He crime in only collate hrrrt He declared, that though it fell wills lot frOsef rally in another contest. If, however, he was libelled his official situation, often to be obliged ee prosecute though it were but incidentally, he was entitled to a libels, yet he was as warm a friend to the Liberty of recompense in damages ; but in measuring these cla .the Press as any the Court could boast. He wished mates, the Juty would take these circumstances into that liberty to be carried to the extremest point of their consideration, inasmuch as it repelled all pre' 'fair discussion, in all political, moral, or religious sumption of malice in the defendant. ' The deferaant subjects ; and it was only the abuse of it to which he had also pleaded a justification, but he thought it was an enemy, or which he ever wished to see prose- was not . quite made out. The libel was, that the cuted ; and he appealed to all who knew his public plaintiff was confined on a charge of High Treason.; and private life, whether he ever uttered a sentence the evidence to support the justification vests, that he of a contrary tendency. In justice to himself, he felt was in custody on suspicion only of Treason. Suspi •he was bound to. say thus much, lest it should go cion did not amount to a charge. If the defendant abroad that he was an enemy to fair, free, and honest had produced any affidavit, or shewn any charge discussion, of any subject whatever. The whole on which the warrant, was issued, he should have course of his professional life was before the world. thought that it amounted to a proof of the justifica. He was known from his boyhood, and there was tion. It had been stated, on behalf of the plaintiff, not an hour of his life that had a stain upon it ; he that he was prejudiced by the wide circulation of the bad never pressed the law. He would make no' Morning Post newspaper, but they would recollect other reply to the singular and most unnecessary ex. ; that the prejudice first arose from the publication of pressions which had so hastily escaped the Counsel the libel in the Dublin Journal in the year 1798, on the opposite side. It was to be presumed, the r e and it did not appear that the plaintiff had ever be. was no malicious intent in this ; and the plaintiff in fore complained of the slander bntil it appeared in' the case ought to feel in the same way. There could the London Paper. They would take all these cit.- be no intention to injure him ; the publication t,f the cumstances into their consideration, and say what paper was for a purpose with which he had no pos. damages were an adequate compensation for the sible connection. There was no imputation of treaa, plaintiff ? son meant now to be fixed on the plaintiff. He was The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 45C0. exonerated from it, and of course the injury was no thing. It would be admitted, that loyalty was a COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 15. valuable part of the character of a British merchant, - JONES U. JOKEY AND ANOTHER. or of a Brit:sh man ; but the Jury would consider the, This was an action for the salvage of a ship. The desire to injure, and the injury done. If they came plaintiff had sailed with the defendant in the quality to the question of damages, they would make it a of a supercargo with goods to Walcheren. In con short one. The case seemed clear, and the Jury would sequence of a violent storm the ship was rendered on proportion their judgment accordingly. fit to stand the perils of the sea, and when the British Mr. Pasley, from the Secretary of State's Office, evacuated the island, orders were sent to barn all was called to give evidence of the warrant for arrest. • ing the plaintiff, in March, 1798. the vessels of the British which could not be got out. The defendants had abandoned the ship to her fate, The warrant was read : it directed that Mr. Hugh tell, of Charter-house-square, should be arrested on but by the exertions of the plaintiff, she was worked suspicion of high treason. The warrant was signed out of the harbour, and brought to Yarmouthin k safety. It was contended, on the part of the defendant, as a defendant, by the late Do eof Portland. Mr. Pasley knew no - that Jones had done no more than his du t y sca thing of the trial of Arthur O'Connor, at Maidstone. : man belonging to the ship, and consequently. not en- Cox, a King's messenger, received the warrant on the Gth of March, 1798. He arrested Mr. Bell at • t itled to more than his wages. The Jury retired to consider their verdict, and on their return found for eight o'clock in the morning of the 7th of March.— the plaintiff—Damages e2oo. He searched the bureau and desks for papers, and intercepted the prisoner's letters. At eleven he con veyed his prisoner to the Secretary of State's OxEce : Mr. Wickham was there : did not think he saw Mr. Canning. About half-past one, prisoner was discharg ed from before the presence of the Privy Council.— Witness had then nothing more to do with him, and heard no more of him till this time. Mr. TOR PING, in reply, could not repress his asto nishment at the manner in which the Attorney-Ge neral had taken up words which he had used in the opening statement. It was not becoming a rn:tn, to bring his personal feelings before the Court ; but he would be unfitting his station—he would be unfitting the gown he were, as King's Counsel—if he could be silent under the language which the Attorney-Gene ral had used. No, he was not to be deterred, he was not to be influenced by the 46 vultus instaatis tyranni." 44 Scandalous and slanderous !" Did the Attorney- General think, he was to stand up, and to s' bestride the bar, . "Like a Culo.oua , whlst others " Were to walk under hls huge legs, and peep about, "To find theniselves dishonourable graves." No, life was not be endured on such a covenant. — To use the wnrfle of the great poet again, I had as lief not be, as live to be " In awe of such a thing u myself." The Attorney-General should be made to feel this. It should be a lesson to him the longest day he had to live. Lord ELLENBOROUGH. I 4 Mr. Topping, it is per haps better not to pursue this line. The words which occurred could not have been meant so strongly as you think. They merely paced as things of that kind . generally do ; it is painful when they excite such no tice as at present." Mr. Toemo- 14 My Lord, the language was not to be endured, or passed over. I owe a vindication ' to the Court, I owe it to myself." Lord Eux.snottouctt.— , 4 I know, Mr. Topping, there is no malignity in your disposition, I cannot doubt that ; but it is better that things of this kind should go to as little length as possible." Mr. TorioNo.—i , My - Lord, I have the highest de ference for the Court ; and I will not enlarge on what has been said. But I know what passes here must go forth to the public ; and I owe it my profession. I owe it to myself, to throw off so degrading an im putation as that thrown upon me by the Attorney- General. The sentences shall be brief and few, But I must not sink before any man who thinks . to brow , brat me into submission.' Mr. Tolima proceeded :—He had but few oppor tunities of addressing a Jury, and he now could not suffer any thing like a stain to be fixed on him. The Noble Judge upon the Bench had known him from his youth up. He had nothing to conceal from any man; there was nothing that could authorize insulting lan puage in his professional habits or professional life. He had not charged the Attorney-General with perse cution ; he had not charged him with malignity ; and the sudden burst of that Learned Counsel's opinion • was perfectly uncalled for by any thing which had occurred. He had only said, that the Learned Coun sel must find himself in a new situation; that de fence of libel must be less easy to him than its accu sation. A few ludicrous allusions had been made to his w;:nt ofe.ise and practice on the flageolet, and no observation had been made that ought to have disturbed him. If he had thought the Attorney-Ge neral one who pressed the severity-of the laws against the unfortunate persons who incurred their punish ment—if he hadlhought him malignant to that de gree---be could not have associated with that officer; and yet they walked home side by side yesterday. 1.1 - it (Mr. Topping) was not fond of speaking of self ; but he must be allowed for once to say of him self, that he would fasten an unjust charge on no man, and bear it from no 'man. He then recapitulated the facts of the case, and concluded by saying that the defendant, from even the justification which he had put in, must have been conscious cf the falsehood of the charge, and that the Jury should consider the case of the plaintiff arthat which might be their own. SACRILEGIL—It was yesterday discovered that same villains had contrived to enter Si. Paul's Cathedral, and plunder it of all the sacramental and other plate, to the amount of nearly 1800 ounces. To eff!et this, they had opened eleven locks, nine of which they had resecured ; they then came to an iron repository fas tened with three padlocks, two of which gave way to their efforts ; bnt the third being constructed on a plan which baffled their exertions, they contrived to force open the repository with an iron crow. The villains seem to have acted with the most cool deliberation ; as, not satisfied with this immense booty, they strip ped the silver ornaments from lie covers of a valua ble Bible they met with in the course of their seat ch. The intrinsic value of the plunder is not the only thing to be lainented, as a great part of it was of the' most curious antique workmanship, being presents' from different Deans and other pious persons, and might be c-snsidered as specimens of the workman. ship of the different ages in which they lived. The precise time of the robbery cannot be ascertained.— On Friday there was an ordination, at which time it was used, and on opening the Cathedral for service yesterday the loss was discovered. • The quantity of land lost by the &II of the,Cliff from the late i ains, between Dover and . Folkestone, is estimated at six acres. Bow-sTneer. Ga e,ler was committed for break. itig'open the stable ofMr. Baxter, coachmaker, of •;Long-acre, with whom he formerly lived, and steal ing a horse and some harness. ilfr. Wilton, auctioneer, of Queen-street, was charg ed with assaulting a Mr. Shaw, of Turnstile, Holborn. The cogiplainant attended• a sale, and had a pair of plated candlesticks knocked down to him, for 11 s. which he put in his pocket, after paying for them ;1 when a Jew stating them to be silver, the clerk said 'I he Would decide the doubt by cutting one of them ; to this Mr. S. objected, and stated them to be his pro- 1 perty ; when the clerk, two porters, and Mr. W. at tempted to take them by force, during which Mr. S: was knocked down.—ln consequence Mr. W. was i ordered to find bail. The Keeper of Kensington Turnpil,:e-gate was or dered to find bail for assaulting R. Ellison, Esq. M.P. for Lincoln. Seven miserable objects were charged with being concerned in a Little-go inVine•strcet, Chandos-street. It appeared that insurances, even at the low rate of lid. were taken to return 25.7 d. and it was reported that one woman, who could not raise eves that paltry sum, had deposited a muffin as her stake. No direct evidence being brought against six of them, they were discharged, and Elizabeth Bryant, who occupied the room, was committed as a rogue and vagabond. WMlTitinlA.M.—Friday a Portuguese sailor was fully committed, charged by Mr. Bolingbroke, the lindlord of the King's Arms public house, East 'Sniithfield, with attempting to stub him. IbiTTON Gaiumw.--Friday T. Farley was fully committed, charged by Mr. Chessey, with whom he lived as errand boy, with having received several sums of money on his master's account, and converted the same to his own use. Saturday IV. Goodwin was fully committed, char ged with stcahng from the premises of Messrs. Cook and Martin, linen-drapers, in Great Warner -street, where he had lived a porter, a quantity of shawls, linens, &c. • UNION HALL—Saturday two men, named May lord and*Child, leather.dressers, at Bermondsey, were committed for trial, charged with a detestAhle offence; and E. filler and D. lf , CciriN, ($n a charr of felony and murder, at Rotherhithe a were remanded for Ano. titer examination. William Rendall, farmer, in the parish of Rendal, was, upon the 18th ult. lodged in the Tolbooth of Kirkwall, on a charge of having bruised and wounded John Rendall, a neighbouring farmer, in a scuT.r, about a month ago. The said Rendali lan guished underitis wounds till t h t ltith ultimo, wilts he died. I Itnerfil 1 A t Bermtdft, trt the tt.t of October, the ar,H; ent . victory Gil Tzt raigar, tits Lady of the Hos.our4' , l Win,„ a , rert, LL. D. Judge of the Vite-Adotirby Court in that 1.4 . of a daughter. At Northwold Cottage, Stoke Norfolk, tto Lady of c atitaii Mar.hy, Royal Navy, of a daug hter. MARK. • There/lay, in St. Georges Church, Hanover-slram th e it a G er‘r j Vaoliock, second ,on o` Lord Lion:ingti.ld to lace,. daughter or 'Robert Lovaick, EA: hi Quildashall Norfolk. . iir • DIED. Monday, the Rev. Wallcr I.lweacb m any Vicar of Harrow au toe 11111, 11'141414:x, a'kl Ituctor ot 'Oa r ley, 111. Kent. "At ltice►ter, on Friday sennight, aged 15, Mr►. Cyrtie , vpite, Mr. Clarke, fanner and maltster ; and on Monday fo tho prlote of life, Mr. Edward Calcatt, both of whom atteadi divine ►ervice on the Sunday preceding their death. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MUItkOw Morning Afternoon TO .THOMAS TAYLOR, EV. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-SraiiEr, 110NuORLD SIC, IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since th e . 1790, I had been afflicted with the I .ues Venena ; w krth, tr im its utstinately resisting every course of metlicine prescrih t ,i must eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing kveral courses of salivation, and twice discharged from tha Hospital, leo little relief, would appear to be of the most inveter.rte moo,. r * th.e spring of last year my disorder had pt to such a lead nearly to put a period to my erisenre. I had :large ulcer „„, , crown of my kcal, one ou each arm, and my leg were hr . out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painf u l , . bad been Ina state of alteration for the Last seven y,rars; l24 ., had also two nodes upon it, was very mucb discoloured, and ' tne . such Isenicisting pain,,pirtienisrly whim: warm in b t d, mutenessnearlytoep o ri y deprive r m r ein T c hn re o st i' sa inat,wtto recet his.(iscioinanhl,d ,07e r staze ; l 2 , la , by them here,) to take your i.eake's Pahmt Pilhouniei t I „ Igo do .oti the 2d:h./Aar:ln the e.ausse of a fortaio receive benefit--in little more than a month eke ulcers oa head and aranti were , souadly healed—soon after, the sora do leg healed also : leaving, however, considerable discos% Win iskthe akin, and pain in the bone-of the ktt, which, by r. blessing of Cud, and a Rule longer perseverance in raw ray • Ws Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin e rg ,; . . itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off—l became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfterly freer , my former complaints—have recovered my fcara.tr sput, stcengh, and am become jolly and fat,ln which stateharing tinued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I ant at a loss in what terms to expriss my gratitude, but beg . for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my cam public as possible, as I shall on every esseasion—in so doing will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble se( rant, ALEX. AlUlt.XE.g, Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. -Prepared and sold by d• c sole Proprietor, Thomas Tevior, . Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at Ids Dou No. 9, New Bridge-atreet ; where, alter a cow:ant residence tool more than 40 years, in a Tractive particularly directed to Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to Parts of Omer-mien, with that inviolable secrecy which n of his Frofession should always oloseive ale such cases, be tees himself, the advice and assistance he gratuituutly misters to persons taking this Medicine, will I,e weaned, by a cerning Public, as an advuntage selibrii attained and void of l ambiguity. _ _ _ _ , . They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer\ 35, St. Alhan'S-street, Pal! M4l ; the Toy-sgop, No. 103, 1 ford-street ;. Mr. DiaborougVs, No. 7, Nab-street-hill, Dealt putite the 11`.411uunent ; and by one person is ev, ry consklera town ill Eagland, Ste. lb box?' nn'y is. 9d. s..6led up v. full and I.l.tiu hreetions t when-by pet x•asofeitl,cr mai may o heaaselvxd with ease and seam:. SOCIAL HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE be the fonthLttion of Sod Ilnyiness, wi i:h is often disiarbri tbraligh t h .• pa that furm the union not taking thole pre actions which weal se. cure them tl►e enjoyment of that great domestic Mewing. l'eevia of eve►y rank pay adoration to tke %Jail, of wedlock: bat where the constitution has been tainted by di--ease, nr &Winded Lys certain habit contracted at an early age, a reoorAtion of reakr _ previous to entering that state is intlispensibly requisite &Wel the slumbering sparks of life, a:id to reanimate the synem no disbrders have contributed more essentially to demur Ilme Heal happiness than those which are the consequence of seguatid pleasure. It was this consideration which induced elec. CURRIE anti Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their is dies .and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of thefts nereal Disease; mad the haurders arising die refroin ; asaisoto bs derangement of the system, produced by.: he destructive babe e the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on these diems* Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Mare eionial state. The successful result of their plan, gives des seditionar ardour to oppose the ravages of these complies , . which are the most Impprtant in the catalogue of humaaitde mitiee It behoves every persun who has indulged in this ob.- tAry vke to seek relief by censuleng Professional mru el se. ;tenet and honotir, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. des the sanction of echelastic authority, as well as the Estiessat uncontradieted facts. in professing the cure of these centeheare they hold out no inducement to vice ; ben sensible as al Sea muse be of the existence of such caLunities, they der their assistance as regularly educated Members of the literal Collets of Suegeons of London and Edinburgh. blight sa met cases of Syphilitic infection are esdicaly cured in tie si x ' space of two days. Those of the most obstinate duration, sea as obstructioes, inveterate strictures, plineof the beta, giecas &e. are permanently and speedily cured. Several Noblentra 551 Gentlemen of the first respediabilitylave been ander tee care d Messrs. Currie aid Co. for the rentuval of CORll.l4i:as of tee ler tiara, strktarm, ice. and having received a radical and pernwel cure, request that references may be made to them as 'unlace! evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Cuctis asd plan of treatment. Many of these geetlemen bed eteict" fr°l id to 20 years, and were under the care of Messrs. Hoare 116 ' viside, and other sergimis of equal eminence, who attexpe. their cure by the application of the lunar caustic, witeout wee. Messrs. Currie and. Co. have selected the fallowing l e tter fro the many they are daily receiving , from gentlemen retuatitel 114 ' 4 thanks for their restoration to sound and v' emus halt* 4 ' .." g sent to them unsorecited,from the son of a Noble EarloW ila 246 laboured under the distressing and painful maledy !save Yee i . e, he had been und e r th e case of sereral surgeoa , yrt 4,4 ',.. ) ". eel:me:ice, none of whom afforded bins permanent re bei4 iron the suprrior mode of trerment adopted and rtia• :Stems. Currie and Co. he received a yadinal care iu tke 'Sot space of one Month. 64 May , 24, lua " To Dr. COITUS, 107, Hatton Garden. " Lord feels great pleasure in cosnarmicetiee to no est _ " Currie the perfect re-establishment of his Ina:re, in censete',...l " of Mainild and aiineirahle treatment el Strict:eel is the " thra. He may add, that he his not for mane years O we°34. " much comfort and freedom from pain ; and tOt 4 rt 3 " " doute of its having olesincii, through his skill acid 44 perfect and radical cure of that horrid cenel,iint. As licw 4 ‘ l 4 . " a , trapger tote manner that others tr.:reel tie " has it in his power, from a fain trial and a just afteeen u "l 4l , " pay that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie which b e ' l l • and weliag to acknoue l " feels and shall ever be must read MARRIED WOMEN, who have loug heen their Apectukins of a [tinily, may be assured that in IT'S: ;stances such defects are curable by nu:Sical Ain; mad al:to 4 41 ' . tereovel. of btl44 impediments be an object of ileubi tainty with others, yet the cure of each Melees bf the f~ preeress of renovatioe. is the acqattreenett 4 thrir t et By an eetey application to Messrs. Currie and Ca m tn L- 4.4 will recap: the pain, danger, and espence of a long attendance upon less e xperieneed practitios TS. • se. Messrs. Currie and Co may Le eansulteti by eatim 3 °Fe ' i Ne . he, with the greatest secrecy sod !wooer, a emu Noshes 107, Hatton-Gardem.-4.0 t ters must be pest 930. tleddcal"e' Patients in the Coen), tiescri'obte pertactito d and 7,1• end nude of liviug, ileisesieg a rewe tie e e tor .ovine .4v eines• arse same will he peel or ven t to any LONDON a Priattd pnblLihcti by LIiVFI: KE.N r• 1 " 114#1,-Orris,Lsa Tainidc-fiat and Nat, LarritglPl6