Star. — London, England, 1810-07-28 00:00:00

11111111111- sr— =e propositions Hewettld also do more' -if the plaintiff Lein , INT,6LEICANCE. should proceed, and ultintately get a verdict, yet he 4 VI would not be able to enforceparment before the 10th 001.1&T OF KING'S . BENCH, Mx s 7. of November next ; whereas, he would undertake, MEDINA V. STOCKDALE. that whatever sum might be awarded, should be paid Mr. PARK said, that this was almost a novel case immediately. to come before a Special Jury. It was perhaps one Mrs PARKE, on the part of the plaintiff, acceded to of the first instances in vihich a Jury of that kind were this proposition, and a verdict was taken for the summoned, merely to decide whether a promissory plaintiff for £154, subject to an award. note was or not to be paid, under the circumstances CAVALLO V. MARTIUS. which Mit game illtfore the, Court. This was merely This was an, action of trover to recover a quantity : an action to recover from the defendant the value of of cotton. The question was whether the plaintiff a promissory note for £524. 17s. 6d. payable at thir- or the defendant was the Agent of the shipper under teen . 'it, to Mr. John Gillett; accepted by the the following circumstance.? Mr. Gomez, .a Portn defe guese, shipped the cotton in question, and affirmed a Th plaintiffs were-respectable merchants, and the bill of lading to the plaintiff, but at the same time afendant &bookseller in Pall-mall. Mr. Stockdale seat a power of attorney to the- defendant to act for had written to the plaintiff, stating his readiness to him the same as- if. he had been- personally present, pay the amount of the note, but also stating that he who under that power of attorney claimed the cotton. had been' directed by Sir Richard Phillips not to pay It was proved that the plaintiff made the prime entry it, unless by the verdict of a Jury ; and that he had at the Custom house, for which he paid £5. been indemnified against the consequences by Sir Lord ELLENBOROUOII held that the plaintiff as Richard Phillips. It would, however, be only tie- standing in the shoes of the shipper, and represented cessary to prove the hand-writing of the defendant, him, had a right to stop the cotton in transitu ; but if and the Jury would give Mr. Stockdale the advantage the plaintiff, not having notice of this power of attor ef paying the note with their approbation. ney, laid out any money about the cargo, he had a The defendant's hand-writing was then proved by lien upon it , until the money was paid. Under this Mr. ;en. who said, that as the note was drawn opinion, the Jury found a verdict for--the plaintiff, in favour: of his son, who was a minor, he (Gillet, with liberty to the defendant to move to reduce it to sea:) had indorsed it, to give it validity. seS, the amount of the money expended by the Lord ELLS BOROUGH observed, that the minority plaintiff. of the son did not invalidate the note, as he was anerely acting for his father. The letter from the defendant was then read, stat ing that the money was ready, but in consequence of the direction of Sir Richard Phillips, who was an in dorser, and certain ciecumstences arising out of the bankruptcy of Bloxam and Co. he, the defendant, must decline immediate payment. The ATTORNEY GENERAL said the defendant was ready to pay the money. The bill had been passed only through respectable hands. It had been accepted by the defendant in favour of Gillet, jun. Gillet in dorsed it to his father; he to Sir Richard Phillips, and Sir Richard to the house of Bloxham and Co. By the failure of that firm, Sir Richard had been put in a most unpleasant dilemma. On the 9th of Sep tember, Sir Richard had received from Bloxham and Co. a check for £2OOO, payable on the 12th ; for this Sir Richard lodged bills to nearly the amount. On the 11th of September, Messrs. Bloxhans failed. On the 12th they gave the present bill to Medina and Co. The point on which the defence was fixed, was, that the house of Bloxham had no right to dispose of a bill, which had now become not their property, but that of their Assigpees. It was also obvious that the defendant might be thus obliged to pay the same bill twice. The e plaintiffs could have no very strong grounds of complaint, as they had other securities of Messrs. Bloxham ;n their hands, which they gave up to the Assigneel, .retaining only this bill, and thus letting the whole burthen of Bloxham's debt to them fall on Sir Ricleird Phillips. Lord Eeeeerentouoit doubted if the defence could answer the allegations on the record. lithe bill bad been improperly or unwisely disposed of, an action of Troyer should have been brought to get it back : this seemed the only proper mode. But if the Attorney' General chose to proceed, he must go on regularly to prove the bankruptcy of Bloxham and Co. The ATTORNEY-GENDRAL had *o witnesses to this point, and the Jury, under the direction of his Lord kip, gave a verdict for the plaintiff to the amount of the bill, with interest, £539. c'useseten 4. MY. Me. PARICZ stated, that this was an action against the'defendant, an-Attorney, to recover some Nouse /0d furniture, the property of the plaintiff. The iataintiff formerly resided at Padnells House , near Ilford, in Esser ; but having a wish to reside on his estate in Cheshire, he wished to dispose of his house at Padttells ' of which he had a long lease, and em ployed the defendant to enquire out a tenant. The defendant accordingly introduced a Mr. Burrell to the plaintiff, who, it was agreed, should have the house. The plaintiff, however, left Essex before the business was finally settled with Mr. Burrell ; and he was finally informed by the defendant, that Mr. Bur rel had declined taking the house, but that he (the defendant) would take it off his hands on the same terms as those which Mr. Barren was to have had it. This was agreed to, except that the plaintiff, in con sideration of the riendship which existed between them, gave him his remaining interest in the lease ; 1 and the defendant immediately took possession, even before Mrs. and Miss Cumming had quitted it, bring. lag with him a family of ?I persons ; and by the in convenience to which Mrs. and Miss Cumming were put by this addition, they were obliged to quit, and join V "maning much sooner than they intended. Sor after this, Mr. Cumsning applied to the for the payment of £454, the sum agreed by Mr. Burrell. Instead, however, of demand, the defendant replied, by pre temand on the plaintiff for business done in tonal way, amounting to £621 13s. He had, Mowed the plaintiff for sums received and i te ms, amounting to the greater part of that not one farthing for the furniture, &c. ; nor plaintiff yet been able to recover any thing account, although the defendant had since furniture. He had, indeed, pleaded a set i .o prove to the Jury what sort of a set oti ,he would mead one of the items. When defendant went so unexpectedly to Padnells with he took only one servant ; and during the remained there Mrs. Cumming's servants , them, though she was paying them board . the time. The defendant, indeed, on hear. requested she would discontinue doing so, as feel himself bound to provide for them, and himself under obligations to her notwith. as he had only one servant, and she was igh to permit her servants to attend on him. notwithstanding this fine flourish, observed Mr. one of the items in his set off is a charge for . the plaintiff's servants for 11 days, during they were waiting on his family. P-ALIER was proceeding to call witnesses, when 041/tROW who was Counsel for the defendant, peoposed, that tizeiplaintiff should take a verdict for his demand, subct to a reference, He had bef o re calved this to Mr. Parke, previous to his opening, and he felt its duty due to his client, so state that circumstance, that it might not be imagined the se- Wethiegs said had operated nn an inducement for the OSGOOD V. CRONINO. This was an issue directed by the Lord Chancellor, to try whether the Plaintiff was entitled to. freight on a cargo of sugar and rice, from the port of Charles. town, in the United States. of America, to the port of London, under the following circumstances ? The Plaintiff and Defendant are both citizens of America ; the first the Captain of the ship Neptune, and the latter a merchant in New York. The De fendant chattered the ship to proceed to Charles. town, and take in a cargo of sugar and rice, and from thence to proceed either to Tonningen, Am sterdam, or Rotterdam. She was taken at sea by one of his Majesty's cruizers, and sent into Ply mouth, but was afterwards released. When the ship left the United States; neither of the parties were aware of the Orders in Council of this country, or the subsequent Decree of France. The Plaintiff, on being made acquainted with the nature of them, applied to the agents of the Defendant in Lotion, for their ad vice. It was just after the bombardment of Copen hagen, which made all the ports in the Baltic supi. cious of admitting vessels from England into their harbours. The agents recommended him to wait, and try .o get a licence front this Government to go to Rotterdam. After having delayed some time with out being able to get a licence, he was ordered by the agents to proceed to Rotterdam. He took advice, and was firmly persuaded if he did, his ship would be confiscated —a circular letter from the American Consul in Hamburgh confirmed that opinion. He was then advised to take advantage of the Order of Council, which directs that all neutrals should touch at a British port, enter her cargo, and pay duty be fore she proceeded to the harbours of the enemy; he accordingly entered his cargo, and wrote to his owners in America to blow how to proceed. For the safert of the cargo he deposited the sugar in the stores of the West India Docks, and the rice in that of the London Docks. The moment the cargo was landed, the agents for the defendant served the plaintiff with notice to proceed to Tonningen, and on the day fol lowing served him with a bill in Chancery to get pos. session of the cargo, which was ordered to them by the Lord Chancellor, he directing the present issue, for a Jury to determine whether the plaintiff was or was not entitled to freight ? Lord Etramionouoir observed, it was very clear that the plaintiff was not entitled to freight, as the terms of the charter-deed had not been fulfilled by him ; it might be severe, but when two great nations were at war, these who wish to accumulate wealth by their calamities must run a risk, and should not com plain that they had suffered a little by the nature of the warfare. Verdict for the defendant. The other causes appointed for the day were with drawn or undefended. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 27. 110D1360N V. JOWLIRTON. The defendant in this ease had undertaken, as the Lieutenant of the Cheerly sloop of war, to oonvey fourteen casks of dollars from Luenos Ayres to Eng land. The dollars were received by the consignees, with the exception of two casks, the property of the plaintiff. These were missing, and could not be found in the ship ; the plaintiff therefore brought his action to recover the value of the dollars, which amounted to about £lOOO. It was contended in defence to the action, that the defendant had unfortunately lost the property in the course of the ♦oyage. It w.ts also stated that the plaintiff could not recover, because the conveyance of the dollars had been contrary to the Act of Queen Anne, which prohibits all trade of this description in South America, without a licence from the South Sea Company. The Learned Judge considered the defence a bar of the action, and the plaintiff was nonsuited, with liberty to move the Court in favour of the plaintiff. A few days ago fehn Cheese, Collector at Whetsone Gate, was convicted in the penalty of 40s. and costs, for taking toll twice in one day, from Henry Clement, .f Hatton-wall. Thursday, a fire broke out in Church -street, Beth nal Green, by which the interior of a house was de stroyed. The son of Mr. Weil, of Rupert-street, who had been lately sent on an errand to his uncle's at Knight's I bridge, found a gun in the cellar, and not knowing it to be loaded, pulled the trigger, when the contents lodged in the side of a servant girl, whose recovery is thought to be doubtful. About eleven o'clock in the evening of the 7th in. stant, a young man named John Parke, was robbed by three villains at Angus Ford, between News isle and Blyth. The robbers were masked and armed with pistols, and each fired a shot before they came up to him, fortunately without hitting him. By a stratagem he concealed his money, and the robbers obtained nothing but a few halfpence and a little bread aad cheese. ing with him convenience I put by this a join Mr. Cun Some time defendant foi to be paid t settling this seating a der a professiona however, alli other items, suM, but not had the plai on that aeco sold all the I off ; and to this was, he the defendat his family, 1 • time he ren waited on tl wages at thi ing it, requ • he should fe consider MI • standing, a good enoug Yet, notwit Parke, one board for tl which they Mr. P-An Mr. flu r"d" is demand owed and he felt cireumstan JUM t 4•. The Newcastle Oeseril FloOlictit Society held their annual shew of Randieslas at Mrs.. Horsley's, Old Flesh-market, on dip 3d inst. when the Prizes way Adjudged as follow: Mr. 'Hackett, first with melange de Beauty. Mr. Harvey, second with Montego 4 a 1 1 14 0 111 * Mr. Elackett, third with Rebecca., and foarth with Phillis., Mr. Douglas, filth with blabatt. - - - At their show of Pink% on Wednesday, at tbe same, house, Mr. Blackett was Best with Spratt's Glory of Abingdon. Mr. Dees second with Queen Charlotte. Mr. Lawson thi-d with Bell's Lord .htratfitnore, and fourth• ' with Maddock's Duchess of York ; and Mr. Douglas eithw►ith Gould's Bflauty. _ _ _ Monday se'nnight, the Florists of South Shields held their annual show•of Pinks at the Dundee Arms, where a beautiful collection was exhibited, and the Nees adjudged as follow : Mr. T. Bago first with Luker's Defiacce, aad fifth with Da vie's Magnum Bonum. Mr. J. Rowell second with Sprau's Glory of Abingdon. Mr. M. Dobson third with Maddock's Duchess of York. Mr. Geo. Harland fourth with Reed's Duke of Portland. Mr. M. Dobson first with a Seedling, wbicb be earned Dob• son's Lady Swinburne. The same day, the Gilligate Florists' Society, in Durham, held their annual show of Pinks at Mr. George Youpg's, sign of the Nag's Head, when the Prizes were adjudged as fo.low, vat. Mr. John Harbert, junior, first with Reed's Duke of Portland, and fifth with General Elliott. _ _ . Mr. Nathaniel Brown 2d with Norris's Rose Leaf, third with Sutton's Superb, and fourth with Davis's Duchess of Devonshire. On Tuesday, the Independent Florists of Sunder land and the' neighbourhood held their annual show of Pinks : Mr. Cleughton was first with Maddock's Duchess of York. Mr. John M'Quin second and fourth with Reay's General Elliott and Dee's Duchess of York. Mr. R. Hutton third with Day's Glory; and Mr. D. M'Quin fifth with Moat's Lady Ridley. Same day, the Free Gardeners of Solomon's Lodge, Berwick, walked in procession, decorated with flowers, &c. to the church, where an excellent and very appro priate sermon was preached by the Rev. M. Batnes, vicar, from Isaiah lviii. 11.—They afterwards dined (107 in number) at Mr. Stewart's Kelso Post. and spent the evening with the greatest harmony and con viviality. Thursday, his Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBER LAND and family arrived in this town from London ; they were met on Gateshead Fell by the Tynemouth troop of Percy Tenantry, and escorted to the house if Thomas Davidson, Esq. in Westgate -street, whom they honoured with their company that night, and proceeded to Alnwick Castle the next day. LONDOA MAR KETS. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, July 96. Wheat per load 241. Os. to 331. es. Earley, per alarm 375. —4. to 445. —d. Oats 345. —d. to 44, —d. Beaus 655. —d. to Gos. —d. Peas 00s. —d. to —s. —1 PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. SAGS. FOCRILTS. Kent 41. 4s. to 61. 90s. Kent 41. 15‘. to 71. Os. ,ussez 31. 10s. to 51. Os. Susses 31. 15s. to 51. Os. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. WIIITILCIIAPIL. Hay 51. ss. to •l. 13s. Hay 61. Os. to SI. It. Straw 91. 14s. to 31. 9s. Clover 71. 10s. to 91. 145 Straw SI. 16s. to 31. 45 PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 51.005. N SI. 161. Clover 71. O to 91. 9. New ditto 31. tits. to 61. 15s. New do. 31. Os to 71. es --• Straw 21. 101. to Si. os. SMITHFIELD MARKET, July 27. To sink the Offal per stone of illb. Beef 4s. 34. to 6s. 04. Veal 6s. 04. to 7's. 04 Mutton 4s. ad. to ss. 81 Pork ss. Si. to 7s 04. Lamb ss. Od. to 7s. 04. MEAD Or CA riLt TIIIS DAT. Beasts, about 720—Sheep and Lambs, 7,209. Calves, 3 I G—figs, 200. NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of alb.by the carcase. Beef Ss. BJ. to 51. W. Veal 4.. 44. to 6s. 04 Mutton 4s. WI to ss. 4d. Pork 51. 4d. to 6s. s 4 Lamb 4s. 44. to 6s. Od. Lamb Skins Is. 6d. to 2s. 64.-Pelts, Os. 10 4. to Os. 04. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 21d. 2244. Calf Suns Us. 44 , Ditto 234. 244. Ditto 38s. 41s Merchants Backs 2004. 21d. Ditto 265. 32. Dressing Hides 104. 1914. Small Seals Ss. 0,1. 35. line Coach Hides 19Ad. 214. Large ditto 100 s. 150 s. Crop Hides for cutt. 204. Slid. Tanned Horse Hides illid 21d Ditto 160. 9414. Goat Skins 60s. 705 RAW HIDES. I Best Heifers and Steers Ira Ordinary Its. 4d. to 2s. G 4. stone) Ss. Od. to is. 4d. Market Calf 'Ss. 04. each Middlings 2s. id. to 2s. lOC English Horse lbs. to 16s. 041. PRICE OP TALLOW. St. James's Market 41 24 Town Tallow 726 id Clare Market 4s 3d Yellow Russia 715 0c) Whitechapel Market 4s Ild White ditto bas nd per stone of SW. ------- Soap ditto C 95 04 12s id Melting Stuff Stos ous ud Average 4s 9d Ditto rough 4:3 00i (hi Graves 191 kid Good Dregs Its Od _ Yellow Soap, 90s--Mottled, 100 s Od-Curd, 104 s. Od. Price of Caadies, per dozers 124 64-Moulds„ 12s 6d. COAL MARKET, July 27. Ships at Market . Ship. . -Price ef Newcastle Coals 6.1 - Od. to oos. 1 Suoderlsad 0 ' Ms. Od to 10a. Od. I Scotch Coal S6s. 64. THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, 33 0 U Palermo, 129 Pence per oz. Ditto at sight, 33 2 " 'Leghorn, 58 Rotterdom, c. f. 10 0 2 U - Genoa, 54 Hambuigh, SO 2 24 U. Venice, n. C. 52 Liv. Piccole Altona, 30 S 24 U ineffective per I. stet. Paris 1 day's 42.21 1 Liv. Naples, 4! Ditto, 2 Us. 21 5 Lisbon, 684 Bourdeauz, do. 21 8 Oporto, 613 i Madrid, 44 Effect. Dublin, 91 Cadiz, 411 Effect. Cork, 104 Rialtos 41 Effect. New Dollar., es. lid. Rio Janeiro 12, Malta 59, Gibraltar 384. Gold is bar, per oz. £4 Os. Od. New DouWrv.ns, £4 9s. Od. COUNTRY MARKETS. SANDWICH CORN MARKET, JULY 28. Prime I W.Wheat 105s.Oats SOs. 40s. New Red ... 115 s. Barley ....... ..... S6s. 445. CANTERBURY STOCK MARKET, JULY 24, Beef, 14a. Od. to 15$. Od. per score. Mutton, Si. Od. to sr. 6d. per stone. Lamb 58.6 d. to 6s 4d. per ditto. Veal 6s 6d. to 7s ed. per ditto. °Zion!) MARILET, Jutir 21.-The second best price of a bushel of wheat was 15s. Od. according to which price, and a due allowance made to the baker, the assize and price of bread arc as follow, viz. the peek loaf household, to weigh 17 lb. 6 oz. 45. 9d. the half peck, 2s. 44d.; and the smaller in proportion. SALISSUIT.-Wheat 10611. to 1255.-Barley 101. 10 As.-- Oats 2SL to 365.-Beaus 60s. to 725. per quarter. Dem es.-Wheat it C. to 1235.-Barley 40s. to 506.-Oats 30s, to 365.-Beans 565. to 68s. per quarter. Wzewicz.-Wheat Iss.od. to 155.-Barley ss. to 114.-Oats Ss. 9d. to 4s. 6d-Old Beans 7s. Od. to Ss. 34-.4srbitereita WSW. les. par babel of from 84 to 36 quarts. BIRTH. Monday tut, at Ma louse, DevonsTilre-s•Pec • th- Lady of Carnal , ' Rodd, fie -Not a mil, ;Kan M414141114* On.ThUrAly ;he 116tb In4ta:u, at St. a• C • ceurr, John Little, Esq. of the 3,ith Regimet.t.th V; of the late Thomas Reciter, hag of Cr ppleliato. i4 ; .1 Thuraday. at. 14lirgton CI ureh, Dr. Pi aloe, 44, ; e strett, to Janet, eldest daughter of Joseph 1 Giro,. 41.. bury Grove. Oalhe 20 inst. William Fielding Leathern. E.q. Cap the 4th Royal Irish Dr:l i vens, to Lottha, daughter itt j j t m Eisq. banker. Ilinningbani. DIED. Monday, at his seat, Serlby Hall, Nottinghamshir e , p Moncktou Arundel, Viscount Galway, Baron ul Eolba-C, County of Clare, one of his Makstfa mo.t hon..a.ralde • Council. and Knight of the Ba , h. Lord.hip was horn 4th, 1758, and is succeeded .11 his tries and epar.rs. Ls his son, the lion. Walliatu George Motackton, alto a. new H. tai year. Lately, in her 6E* year, 4er .a rwelYemoutbelltnow, Dixie, rekict of the hitejtev. B. Dixie, of St. Petersl/414.by HIPH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE O•'it.ORRI Morning.. ..... . Afternoon DR. FREEMAN'S CM rrA SAI,II I AIM. THE value of this Infallible Mei cine kts bee n s o long proved, that nothing of the pre.. ut day tan bear competition with it in all the ditkrent stages of a certain Disease, which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation, without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requi ring confinement from busines4, or restriction in diet. the radical virtues of these inestimabl! Drops hav4rove4 their claim to public approbation for nu re than 30 years. In all the deblity of both sexes, they prove a never tailing restorative, wh.tber the debility isproduced by ton free use of mercury, illicit plea.t.res, or the ef fects of a warm climate to travellers, and those going .i5: - nati.— r hey cannot he recommended too strongly to those who will re. ceive a safe speedy, and complete cure in all old stubboroGleets. and every weakness that affects the' ladder and organs of aria. Ity is efficacy many women have become mothers wao for years had been deprived of that happiness. SoW Wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chrapahle, con ner of Paternoster-row ; Baxtt r, lichnbtirp!) mid Mallow ; Be. !sun, Portsmouth; Newbcry Ina -'nn, Dlilmin ; Pail and turner. Hull; Heslind and HaFdon, Plymouth ; aid by most Book, sellers and Medicine Venders in every 'tows, lit boxes at 4.94 and 1 I s. each. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. ICONSIDER it hut an act of justice due to the merits of your LEA KE's PATENT PILLS, to communicate to you the following Cure, which has reemitly been p. Horn., dby them. An acquaintance of tititie,who by the bro *king cut desk old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a ski.leton and gibe he had the best medical advice which coned be obtained, and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing coull•be procured which seemed to suit his case, or do him any service; he remained in a most reduced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to fol low his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stead as his legs; in fact, no one who knew him ever supposed it potable for him to recover. He was *tritest at list to try your Leah's. Pills—he did so, adhering strictly th the directions given wish them—he bad not taken more than two boxes, before he sound an alteration for the better—this encouraged hini.to proceed and by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite strength gradually return, and is new as healthy and stout as any mail, know. You are welcome, Sir, to icier any roma to me for a confirmation of the above account, if it should be doubted. I aft Sir, your obedient humble set vant; THOMAS PURDAY. Library, Folkstune, July 10, 101 Prepared and sold by the sale Prepletor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal Collage of Surgeons, London, at his hullos No. 9, New Bridge-str.er ; where, after a constant resit: ace of more than 40 years, in a practice pan icularly d rect.:di* the cure of Venereal complaints and those incidental to the parts of eener. ation in both sexes, with that itivlislaVe 4 a •cy which men otitis profession should always ohs rare, he B t - r. himself the advice and assistance, he gra uitously administ is :to persons taking this medicine, medicine, wil l estvined by. a disct fn.!" public AS an advau age seltioni to be obtained, and vold•of ambiguity. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor Thomas Taylor. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in I.Cindon, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-areet ; where, after a constant residence me more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable soot:icy which most of his profession should always observe in such casts, he flat ters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitoesi) adrti nistcrs to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by Jit cerning Public, as .an advantage seldom attained and void of ambigoVy. N. B. Every box sold in Great Britain is seal..l up, wi h a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Comm,-sioners, a prit teaJ at the Stamp Office, "'l'. Taylor, No. 9, New bridge-strew;' is mitate which is felony, and all others are counterfeit. CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgcenc, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the vesicle world to prove a single instance where their Metheisie and method of cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of 'nasty years in tide particular bianch of their profession has not given rise to see unsuccessful Lase. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cute of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects eta habit long and most unhappily punstied by the youths of both sexes: in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of Marren ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to theta by a dis tressing state of debility, winch, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are its remoteand ultimate effects, while cols sumptions,loss of muscular power, and various nervous cuaiplaues usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Ot per sons languishing under the disorders incident to smelt a habit, their I treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccesstul, in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated casts 01 venereal infection, aush as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard tu wsostrescallosiesikoes, teruptiuus, seminal weakoess, gleets, as also STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and 'which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of reatmen t, effectually and permanently cured, without the palest suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage wine! f often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course en years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases , f Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the to:ai eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expesh• Lions mode of practice, superisr to any other yet adopted. The weakness relaxation, and debility proceeding troni this complain, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vi gorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Sun cure has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive tht slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first reepeetabillty, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. fur the re moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having received a radical and permanent cure, request that referoicts may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decide d su periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treammt. Maul of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty yews and bad been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heavisides, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consulted by either sea with greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. tut. Hatton-Garda. Patients in the country are requested to ea* the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, BO Inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the sang will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking , th e postage of Letters may be added to the account tor turdidtwr 9th June,' 809--107, Hatton Garden. LONDON : Pnotesi and published by LEVLL.K.ENT, terbury-Place, Lambeth, at the Srsa•Ovvica, No. I street. Published also at the T4,100/11C119 TOMO • ehtq • ittryi th P üben . 11 Pr.vy ,y J.', t y Mrs. LOW. rr, of car ). 1, car'? re iv