Star. — London, England, 1814-02-19 00:00:00

." I „i - • • COUR 1 • (7 . 7 4 .N FEBRUARY 16. THE EARL Ok OIIEORD T. CHURCHILL. The M As - Fen of the ROLii pronounced judgment this morning in this cause, which was a question of • construct upon the words chili or cluldrea, as con mt-distinguished from the word issue—in a marriage settlement made in the year 174 , 5, by Mr. C. Clint chill, upon the marriage of 'his eldest son Charles, ' .ssrth Lady Maria Walpole, in which was a clause settling a sum .of £30,000 upon the first child or issue of the marriage, subject to some provision theremit for ycungerchildren-; and in case such child or chil dren of the marriage should die in the life-time of the tenant for lifv, the said sum of £30,0;;O to go to the grand-children of the settler. The 'settler survivrd.his min, who kit no mile issue, and the next male heir, as the great grand . child . rf the settler, claimed the fund, to the exclution of Lady Mary Walpole, the 4 yrand-daughter of the set tler, and daughter of the late Lord Orford, who died in the.year 1812. His Hos.ouß was of opinion, that the great grand child, trader the general term issue, in the preamble, or introductory clause of the settlement. should n , a prevail against the specific t, , :rm grand•child'or chil dren, in the enacting or opetative ciauses in a se:de ment .or will ; a decision of great importance to families in general. A declaration was entered that £30,000, with interest of four per cent. from the time it was payable, should be decreed to Lady Mary Walpole, &c. &c. COUR r OF. KING'S BTNCH, FEBRUARY 16. It ICH A IIDSON 4r. BLADES. This was an actioa of trespass, nominally against the Sheriff of London, but in fact against his offi cer; under the following circumstances s—The Plain tiff h4vitig entered into an 'agreement with a person. turned Bagster, to let him have a house of his upon lease, Bagster agreeing to • give him a ceriain sum for the lease, which was to be paid by own promio sory nate and the acceptanee of a friend. The notes were paid, and the lease and possession given to Bagster. Shortly after, however, Bagster d*o vered that his speculations in business were not likely • to succeed, and felt a strong 'desire to get rid of the house which he had taken, and he accordingly, with his friend, called on the plaintiff, and offered to give op' he house. on condition of baying his notes re turned ; this offer was soadily acceded to by the plaintiff, who delivered up the notes and received the k, y, and immediately took possession of the house. A few days after, however, two men, who it now appeared were Sheriff's Officers, and who were in fact thermal defendants, called out the plaintiff, and cloaranded the key of the house. This the plaintiff sefused to give up; upon which they observed, it was of no consequence—they had the means of getting entlance. They accordingly went to the house, and forcing admission, proceeded to takeaway certain fixtures which were in the house. . These facts were proved, and also, that the value • of the fixtures taken were £3O. The Jury, there fore, tound a verdict for the Plaintiff-Damages RD, costs 4Us. LAWRENCE V, PALMER, GENT. • This was an action by an Auctioneer and Con veyancer of Cambridgeshire, against the defendant, an Attorney, for a slanderous Publication in the Cam bridge Paper, in which the defendant accused tlwre pl a i n tiff of having reeeived•money of his clients with out accounting, and also that he was an uncertificated bankrupt. By the evidenie it appeared that the plaintiff and ch-Lnclant were brothers-in-law, and that the plaintiff li ,wing been udfortunate in business, had been em-. , • ployed in the office of th? defendant. Hee-Afterwards went-into business for hit - itself as a Conveyancer and -Auctioneer,. which ,induced the quarrel between them, and was the occasion of the publication in The defendant pleaded a justification, ar. to the plaintiff having received money from hi s clients, and. produced three witnesses to substan tiate the facts; but there was no justification pleaded to the allegation that he was an uncertificated bank l upt, and which. also was false in fact. Mr. Panics, having stated. that - the defendant had • tree ed o.e plaintiff with great.benevolence and kind ne,s in his embarrassments, contended, thatAlthongh ahe justification, was not proved,. yes enough was proved to cut down the damages to a very small amount. , Sir Vtrit.t.t AM Gaartow on the other hand contended that this was a most malignant slander, and justified the plaintlff 'in bringiagbis action in London lather, .than in Cambridgeshire, where the influence of the great Attorney would preclude the chance of having an equally fairttial. The Jury, after considerable deliberation, returned a verdict for the Plaintiff.—Damages 4/300. FEBRUARY 17.—TOWERDINE W. HUD/30N. This Was an action of Troyer, brought by the 'plain tiff to recoyer back certain valuable ire-arms, which bed come into' the possession of the defendant under the following circumstances :—The fire-arms in,,ques tior, which consisted of a rifle-barreled gun, a pair of pistols, and a fowling-piece, foreign made, and of exquisite workmanship, were valued at 1000 guineas, 'and, it appeared, had been put 'into, the hands of a person namethßeynoldi, a commission agent, for sale. • Reynolds did not Sell them himself, but took them to • the. defendant, a tobaccoldst, .in Oxford street, and lett them there for sale. At the time he left them he told the defendant they belonged to Mr. Towerdine; that they were - to be sold for 1000 gnineas ; and that all they fetched :,t) we that surer, he ( Reyhold . s) and .the defendant . might divide between them.. Some time after, they not being sold, Reynolds applied for bent, but was told by the defendant that a Noble • Lord ::ad one oP - the pistols, and he hoped would obi . ninety buy . them ad. The same and taller evasive anse'ers were returned to various .other applications which were trvade,fOr them both Uy Reynolds and the defendant, anti at lengAtahe defendant said he held• • them - for a debt due tt, him from Reynolds, and fad, they had never been delivered to-hirnior sale, but as security for the debt in question. 41,-letatr, however, was put in, from the defendant tothe-pfauttiff, in wl4cli he acknowledged leaving the fire-arnts in his .possession, and applogizesi for nut having gim.the , m•tip, by, saying they were in the . bitudt , offacNobleman, who, had them upon view. . Upon this eiidencetlie ; Jury., under the direction Of • his Lordship, found a verdict for the plaintiff—DA. mages 1000 guineas. OLD B.IILE r. Yesterday twenty-two prisoners were tried,,fonrteen of whom were convicted of felony, vizo—l. Davis. for stealing a manner's; compass, the property of Bnrleigh ; W. Leroyd, for stealing an Aylesbury' note for £lO, on the 9th ult. (when that coach was robbed of notes to a large amount) ; W. Hamble., ton, for stealing a watch from the person of J. Egle. ton ; J. Holmes, fot stealing three shirts. Bte. the pro- party of Mary Wedon ; T. Simkins, for stealing 301bs. of mutton, the property of W. Allison ;—J. Emerson, for stealing one 3s. and one I.s. 6d. Bank tokens, the property c,f D. Gosling ; J. Corbyn, for embt-zzling divers sums of money, the property of his master, W. Hind ; Eliz. Freeman, for stealing a shawl, the pioperiy of G. Foulkes ; M. Young, for stealing , a bta coat, the property of M. Wood, Esq. ; Mary . .England, for .having in her possession forged Bank-notes ; W. S. Buxton, for 'stealing a quantity ~t• shirts and sheeti:4, the property of J. Deykin ; and W. Lucas, for receiving the same ; T. Smith and J. Bnreham, for having in their possession forged Bank-notes. • MUR DEL . , Patrick Gallagher and A fickarl Rept:, for the mur der of Edward White, in ete parish. of St.Giles's, on Suilaity, the .50th January last. Mr. ANDuEws and Mr. GURNEY, conducted the prosecution, and Mr.-ADOLPHUS and Mr. ALLEY ap peared for the defence. . Elenor Harrington said she knew Edward White, and on the day on which he was murdered she was in his ctimpany : she also knew the Prisoners at the bar, and saw them on the same day at the Hare and Hounds public house. She was prevailed upon by White to partake of some potter, and left him fora few moments with a determination to return di rectly ; when she came back between eight and nine o'clock at night she saw a large crowd of people with weapons and bludgeons, coming from the Ship pnt)lic-house, and koceeding towards a brewhouse. Some of them were armed with iron bars, .and one carried a shovel. At this time she saw Edward White attempting to make his escape from the crowd: He was within a few yards of the Ship public houSe. She went forward to speak to him,•when she saw the priconer Gallaghar run up with an iron bar in his hand, with which he struck White= a b:ick-handed blow on the head ; White staggered several times, ' and then felt; she' screamed out murder, and one of the party ran at her, which made her shift her place. She looked again towards the place where White had fallen, when she saw the prisoner Regan with part of a gibbet of wood in his hand striking-White, who was then extended on the pavement. 'When White was struck by Gallagher, he called out murder ; White had no weapon in his hand, :Ind was perfectly sober • _ Im her cross-examination she swore positively that she saw the prisoner Regan, with his brother Patrick in the street, and saw the former strike NVliite with a bar of iron, and . heard him enquiring aloud for any of the Carberry men who came from Ireland with Edward White. Margaret Donaghue was in Bairibridge-street the night of the murder. Saw a number of men assem bling about the . Ship, with• bludgeons, swards, and sticks, preparing fur a fight this was between eight and nine o'clock. She saw Edward White at the Hare and HOunds a few minutes before eight"; he was sober, and had no weapon with him as she saw. Soon after she went to Bainbridge -street, and heard a great row at the Ship ; this was about ten minutes after she saw White at the Hare and Hounds. She soon after saw him knocked down, but could not tell by whom. She then saw Michael Regan strike him with a sword, which appeared to 14 broken. Galla gher was there with a stick, but she did not see him strike any one. Witness went away, fearing they ' would serve her so. Several other men struck White when he was down. She went and leaned over White, who moaned sadly. She asked him to go home, but he made no answer. The prisontra and their companions came back, and White said in Irish " Don't strike me !" Regan said, "We know who you are; you are not dead yet.". Regan then struck the deceased with the weapon he had in his hand. Cross-examined.—She did not see Regan strike the deeased with a stick. After White was taken to the hospital, Gallagher, Regan, and their party., came wavering through George-street, asking If any one would fight theme She did not see any one named Norwood there. The deceased lived on Satffron-hill. Patrick *Carty was in Bainbridge-street the night of White's murder. He was .going home from the Hand and Crown : he -heard a noise about eight o'clock; .as be 'passed by he saw White in the kepnel, and a great many persons beating him when he was down. He saw Michael Regan standing over him, and some man said, " Don't strike him more, he has had enough, and rather too much." • Regan said he had not had enough, and struck him with a sword. He had, at the same time, a stick in his left hand. — Witness did not see Gallagher there, but he might have been. He also saw Patrick Regan strike White with a large stick, and kick him besides. He saw a man named Callaghan, but going by 'three names, strike him when down. Witness did ,not interfere, because he had no stick. He heard them huzzaitig about the streets, crying, " Here's Regan," by which he understood them to. be all fia• him. Cross-examined.—He did•not know that the party at the Hand and . Crown intended to go to the Ship to ct imm.!nce a row. There were none of the Nor woods in his company at the Hand and Crown that night. Patrick Keegan was at the Hand and Crown on the Sunday of White's murder. He left it between eight and nine o'cicck, anci as lie was going home he heard the row in Bainbridge•streCt, where he saw three men at the Ship d0:4., beating While, who was down in the kennel. ?Ara Regan was one. He saw Gallagher striking him also ; and witness caught hold of his left hand, and desired him not to strike White. He made no answer, but left off beating him. Callaghan, or Quiglan, was the last that kicked him on the head. Witness did not know of any row having been intended to be begun that night. Cross-examined.—He did not observe either of the former witnesses in Bainbridge-street. He knows no thing of the Norwood party ; nor did he ste any of, the NorwOods at the Hand and Crown that night. Elizabeth Skeffinvon was at the Hare and Hounds, when a child came in and told her there was wader at the Ship. She went them and sr* s greet it' l men coming out of the Ship. She syst a man with 4 dirty smock frock strike E. White, as he lay on the ground, with a stick. A maa called out not to hit him, as he had had enough. . Mr. W. Prittie, horse-surgeon of the Middlesex Hospital, to Which White was bronght almostinsen sible, said he liied till Tuesday morning. His death WAS occasioned by aftacture on the upper part of the skull, on the left side of it. Here the evidence for the prosecution closed. The prisoners made no defence. Thomas. Augustine Finigan, a schoolmaster, on hearing of the rous went to Bainbridge.street, and SAW the deceased lying on the ground. He also saw Gallagher standing about five yards off. Witn4s Applied to him to assist him in lareventog some men, who were beating the 4eceased, from doing 'so.— Neither 'of the prisoners were beating the dece a sed. Gallagher did assist him in preventing the others froth beating White; and after that he recei‘•ed no more blows , but one on the legs, from a‘prson he did not know. Elizabeth Regan saw White in St. Giles's on the day in question, about seven o'clock in the evening, at the corner of the Hare and Hounds, there were three or four others with him, and they went down to the Hind and Crown ; Norwood was there .with !about seven or eight more; some of them had sticks, and White had some sort of a stick in his hand ; they were going to fight with an opposite party to get smile revengq• or.satisfaction from them. Mary Reddy, a Yorkshirewoman, saw a number fit men with sticks near the Hare and Hounds ; they were crying—. 4 Hurrah for old Daly and the Ship," which she considered as a signal for mischief. Mat) , Turpin saw a crevid round the Ship door on the Sunday in question with sticks in their hands, but quiet. She s.iv.• a man come out,. and they struck him so that he staggered, bui did not fall ; she saw Gallaghercome out without a hat or stick, acrd he said, " Boys, don't strike ; I want to make peace."— She then glt into the Ship, and the door was made fast. Witness received a blow with a stick on her arm. David:Herne' lives opposite the Ship, and was at -his window on the Sunday evening in question, When numbera of peis.ms - came loan tie the ship. White WAS 11:ele, and hid a stick : it was a black thorn, with a knot on the end of it. Mr. Justice -./s Tit was of opinion that the evidence on the part of the prosecution had received so mote rial.a contradiction, that it would ire too much to rikk men's lives upon such testimony. if, howev,:-, the Jury wished for mire evidence, the trial would go on. After a few moments deliberation, the Foreman said, the man had been murdered, and the Jury wished to hear a little further evidence. _ _ The last witness went on. Howard was the first man who should come out to knock him ticv.vii. A man came cut, and was knocked down. lien Gals lagher desired them to go home, as they were all friends. They struck him, and he held up his hands to save himself, and escaped. Regan was not there. The Jury here declared themselves satiiticd, and the prisoners were acquitted. J. King and fr. M. Evans were indicted for cutting and Maiming J. Vickery, with intent to kill him, or to do him some grievous toddy harm. But in conse quence of, the Judges being of opinion that a poker (the instrument with which Vickery wad wounded) was not - within the meaning of Lord EllenborOugh's Act, they were acquitted of the capital offence, but detained to answer to the assault. The following were also acquitted, viz. Sack Ma hornet, Mundane, Geo. Davis, and Ahn Griffith. BOXERS.—The fist display of gymnastici for the season will commence on Tuesday next, in a pitched battle, for a stake and a 25 guineas subscription purse, bekween Ford, of pugilistic celebrity, and a formidable gardenix from Deptford, of high proyincial repute.— The great battle between Painter, the 1. aucashire man, and Oliver, the Battersea gardener, is fixed for Tuesday the 3d of May, on a match, and . f.T the first subscription purse of the' Pugilistic Club of fifty guineas. The gardener will train in the Highlands of Scotland, under the managcmen.t of the patron and trainer of Cribb, previously to his victory at Thisslc. ton Gap. CocKiNo.—A main, betwixt Huntingdonshire and Cambridgeshire,. was fought on Thursday evening, at the Gentlemen's Subscription Cockpit, St. Gilles; FLEMNING feeder for the former county, and SHAW for the latter. The first four battles were byes, and were decided as follow ft Battle, won by Cambridge. • Sd ad 4th .. Canibridge. The next four battles were on a main of eight, to be fought nut on the next evening, for five guineas a battle, and fifty the odd battle : Ist Battle, won by Cambridge: 2,1 Drawn. 3d 4th ......... ... Dine. . 1-lay The battles were well, contested ; odds rather in favour of Shaw - at letting to, but 'varying 8 and I() to I during the battles. The birds on bout sides were as fine and as game as could be. • Awn'. V ISITATIONe.—a melancholy event occurred last evening, betwixt seven and eight o'clock, at the Cockpit, St. Giles's. Whilst preparations were mak ing for the setting-to of the cocks, a Mr. TnoneE, from the country, a well-In:own, respectable charac ter, had taken his seat M front *of the pit, and, not two minutes before his death, had offered to back the Huntingdon birds for ten guineas. He was observed to lean his head forward, and appeared somewhat He made a kind of moan, and *instantly his col= changed, and he was a corpse. Surgical aid wa•, isa mediately procured i but the spark nt life was extinct ! He died of apoplexy. His body was removed to a• neighbeairing public-house, for the inspection of a Colonel's Inquest. The wife and the sister of the de ceased soon attired to see the body, and the Reader may judge of their feelings. It is a fact no less sin gular than true, that the deceased, halt an hour It fore his thath, had slid, " The last time I was here I said, if ever I attended the pit again, 'Moped I should die theres"—The unfortunate mau was corpu lent, and betwixt fifty and sixty. One of the Greenwich stages vows overturned on the bridge at New Cross, on Weduesday night, by which Mr. Greenfull, of Deptford, had his thigh and his collar-bone broken. A child, wllich was in the coach, also, had its leg broken, and its face match lacerated by the glass of the window. Vie" 1 ''''=Ve-=''" •., IT/ 441 0 tro- t, . . Plilbts OP 9RAIN,ATNANC-LANE, FEBRIJARTIII. triosio. Wheat, Kent and Ewe, 595. • White Peas, 604. 645. We% 705. ,per quit, r 665. 745. Ditto, Suffolk, 565. 4S Grey Peas, 41k. 4%. Dime, Norfolk, Mo. 64% • Small Deus, 445. 46a. Rye '36s. 425. ' Tick Ditto, Sls 404. lisr4, 3'41. 395. Oat Fit 9 Potato, its. S2a. Malt, 601. 784. Ditto, /Ward, 265. -":0s. Flour, 655. 701. pa Sark. Oats, feed, Ns. 26/. 001. FORSIG.w. Wheat, pantsle, 65. 755. Ditto, Battle Red, :.:s. dlr. liambro' ur Brennen, 565. 66.. Ditto, Brabant Rad, 464. 545. Rye, sc. 42.. • Ea: let, :+b4. 40s 'Ja'i, FrLti, ON. 00s, White Pr As, CO , . .755. Grey ditto, 40s. 45i. SMITHFIELD MARKET. FEBRUARY la. raa osa or Sib. roassz tar orrao. • , Beef 6. 44 to Ts 4C Vaal 7. Od to Mutton Rs 64 to Ts bSI Port 71 04 to sti B-art‘. 1140—snrep, I,ooo—(;fiver, 110—Pigs,. 94u. t LOLL OF 11....1Y ANL) n 1 KAW IN Shllltarktil). Meadow 11.911. th to 51 1) Clover 51 t to 61 leg 'towels . 01 u• to .4)! os +raw - 11 12s to 41 o NLWUNIT. ANt) DEN HALL. MA RIC El ai. (Ly the Csrews) see, pet at. 4s US to GI 4,1 I Veal . • 6s od - to a, 311 Puck • . 6,0..! E BOROUGH MA I Nny POCK P R ICE OP 1-lUPS IN '1 II Z:tW T.ent .71 us to 91. 6,1 Kcnt 9. u, Susset 61 O.• to 71 10, Essex 71 Os to 91 OA I Pa.oliam 111 Os PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW NE:4IE, 117% ECUA St Os to 51 Os f/J - 4 4 AI IS: 21 .5i Od Str ' - 11 1 -- ..... ... _ „ NEWGATE ANL/ LE :t DEN IiAI.L MA RIC Elb e • (Ly the Csrca.•s) keft Pet It. 4s int to G. 4,1 Veal . . 6s ral to 8s 01 64 , s'eeton - 5- el to 3 I I Perk • • 63 01 to II- 41 PRICE OF HOPS IN 1 11. E BOROUGH h1.4.14Ke,i . ' ' /sew DAG.:: new POCKETS • rent .7101 to 91 • S.l K.nt 9. u. cu 1 e Its iusset . 61 Os to 71 10, Su•sex bl .04 to 131 0s I Essex 71 Os to 91 Os Farnham 141 Os to e' es PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW ii ES*l &WAY. ST. J A Mee,. ' I well ECtleet . Flay Si . Os to 51 Os Ai 1 :Jay - 41 ii to 5 es itraw 11 13s to 21 54 Oil 1 Straw' - II Iletoel Vi Clove, .- 61 S. •7i- 7 o . • . RAW HIDES. • Best Heifers and Stems. (per Ordinary ' Its 4.1 •o is 6d stooe) . '3s 44 to Si 84 Market Calf - -14 s cacti. Middlings, - 2s. 84 to 34 ed Ell. Herse• 14$ Od to 16i od , Shearlings, 60d to 10841-Lamb Skies, 00d co out .• COUN'PRY MARKETS. Ux netting, Er.a. 17 —Wheat, per load £l6 Os to 120 15s. Bailey, per quarter 32s to Wk. 0.1t5 15s to 325. Brans 39s to 555. Peas 48s to 525. 1'11!CE OF COALS—COAL iv.,IRKeT, FEB. Is. ' ... :hirwi at Market Sold Prices. I S,i: Newcastle - 14 - - Res 0.1 to 69s Od Stolcirrlauti - 2 - -65 s 04 to 654 6d I Stone Coal • - 0 4. —s AL . ltreli,lt Coal - 0 - . 00. Od. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROWI M43rning . ... .. .. . ....... l4 mimics after 6 Oft -neon ............ ............- S; nenirn after 2 a DIED. Lately, at Emsworth, Captain Francis Geary Gardner, Royal Marines. „ . At Ed °burgh, the 4th inst. David Reid, Rsq. late one of the Commissioners of the Board of hf mufactures and arkii9l Her- ' ring Fishery, and formerly one of the Counninieners of hiaMa- jesty s C 111401116 f.NY ec •-fatest. At Perth, t: e 7th in..tart, r;errze W 11: :am, the infant on of liken:l:ant Dick, Audllof I 44•neral, Mau -cone Feb. 6, at her house, in Niae t se.e. Mrs. Margaret Dnre ; she hail the misfortune to break `ter arm by a fall a few says F r.- oust., and died very suddenly. • , Monday ae'nnighi, at his Louse In Wimpoliestreet, W. Cook, Esq. late Colonel in the Hon. East-India Company's Service. - 1.-......5.. -....a... =" ' -t GENUINE Met/LONE-•1. • • FNEWLIERV and SONS, in St. Paul's Church. . yard, Proprietors of 1/r. James's and other ealosi•le Medi- cities, intortn t -- .e Puhl.c, treit since 4se New piffles the Pt:COS an: us follow ; a n d thoee, who buy six or mire w•ll have the • 4 tatr.ps gr,...tiv : but as many persons mistal.e the house, ti ey :se Liesired to observe, that the Number is 45, four doors te.te ' Cheapaide. s. J. 4. d. Dr. dantes'e Pow•'er 2 1 Dalby's Carminative 1 9 Ditto Analeptic Pills - 4 6 Strong Tines. of Bark 4 0 The Apt:bilious PHs 29 ' • Htteham'e ditto 3 6 Dr. Austin's Clia:-Je. do. 4 0 English Coffee 2 9 Dr. Ste res (Vert ;floc 2 9 Pesecce of Ginger '2 2 Ditto Convuleam Oil 2 6 tcslisi.'s Scats Pills Ile Dit'o Carnomilse Drops 1 9 Ch• ;tutees% Salts 2 9 Esaeisce of Col . . f. - ot 2 6 Ipec..etisnhe Lusengee Ile Mr. epence's Dentifrice 4 0 Dr. &Jeweler's Tea 2 * The Cephalic Stn.tf I 11 Henry's hfagnepia 2 Lozenges of Blois 1 1 t hlarcel,sit's Drope 5 6 Olos-.'s Magnesia • 2 e Seil.hur y's limo 6 0 Ihe Latt Medicinale •11 .f (.1..),C, Coups," Ditto 1 6 RI e••nestic l'owder 4 6 ateenotigh's Tinctures 2 3 l'onin Pills - .2 9 I lA. to Tula 1 .oas. ages )i te Dr. Hooper's Pills 1 I bosehitsg Sirup 2 9 All triter Meelielrei of repsre may Hirai-4e be had, trek ',tingle allowence to 11dercliantsi, &c. tar expor.atien. e CHALLENGE. MESSRS.CUR.RIE and Co. Surgeons, late in hit; Majesty's Service, chalknge the versole wand to pr.sve a smelt instance where their Medicine and method of cure 4.- tr , , at!ed of the dee:red eff•-tt. The practice of many years ::i ...ti part:calm branch of their ',rola:mina has not given rise to gag ensuccessnil case. They cominiie to direct their studies to the tmatinent and cete of Venereal Complaints, arid that dertigetnent of the system., ashlch is the consequence of the pern;.4oes andwasteful effects of a habit long and cm .0 unhappily pursues! by-the youtbsof hods sex -s, ti the one it will be found to be the untaihng source et barn-r.- nee.; the miler have its ravages fatally :keel:Ted to thsen by a di •- trestin; state of debility, winch, if not timely remedied, tetinii - ..1; :n Impotence. These are its remote and iiitiaiate turas, while con- sumptluns, low of muscular pow er,an .1 vaenni nervous comelaints usually ckiracterise the etrlieritag es of ties Akan/eke. Of vet-- sons languishing underthe disorders incisieut to such a hahlt, their •reatment is sinank; and his never proved Unsuccessful. In :Le course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. lathe most obstinate and complicated cases of veuereal infection, net as obstructions in the urethia, spurigy etcreseences; ban!, to raors, callous ulcer:, eruptions, etentisal weakness, glottis, ae auk, STP.ICI'URES, Whether recent or of long ditratioo, and which have Deified the 401 afother Practitioners ; An by their Foment itnpored plan of treatne:nt,•diectually and permanently cured, without the paticot , aiffering the extrucatthe pa!li and 'alarining hemorrhage seTo often follows the application or the !Lieu causne. In the course of 110 years extemilve presence in tF:s metropolis, nuts rocs eases 411 -trictures have been and are daily under their care, the total seediest em of which are' effected by a safe, certain, and yr - e' l . eoes mode of practice, superior to Any other yet adept .-l. Tl'e weakness, re'ztation, and dehility roceetling from this con,- . ehent, is speedily renewed, and the patient restored to ,nitre! Lod rgorous health. But w:sere tt.e debility lets toi yt..irt, 0:14. ted, a proper fi erseetlaner. in their re%totative rt. mune+, aft...t '. e • tr.ctere has been destroyed, at ladtepenethly tiquaite 70 recite the slumbering sparks of :de, and its reaeitnate the constner. '• Several Noblemen and Ge nngnien, sof the first Rip:se - a . - "! • ' ,ave been under the care ot ielesers. Currie and Co. for 0.; -os nioval ot complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. awl, !..este ~ received a 54:::Car ille. Vertilx , er.t cure, request' that rPt..;• n..• may be niaete to them as sat ssia;e7nry evidences of the s! 1 • . le!!•' •u" percone of Alesars. Currie and Co.'s plan of trtanr. ••ns Niaq es these- Cre: tlemen had Strictures - .tom test to twentt y 4 • • •74, and were miler the c:re of Messrs. Heine and liras., vt o end. other surerons of eivoil etnlnctice, who attempted t:.‘ir erre by the application of the lunar caustic, withoga sienna. Patients in the Country axe requested to stateithellameti' 3.l . of their case, age, and ipanrtr. el rivet& eue neeim a n.e , le . s . note for advice and ine.licusea, and the store will be L iven .4. torwarded es any part ce the Kingdom. Messrs. Clare. and Co. may he consulted by either * l -.4x, w b t i the greatest delieacy, seercey and honour, at their holes. , e ; 'O7, Hatton-':seders ' I LONDON : . Prettied hy Levet K a NT, Pecker Place; -I , ' i - lublisked theft., and at the Star CAA% Temple Der. • _ . I r I