Star. — London, England, 1808-12-24 00:00:00

1 I ill tl Test nees whi4 i pun debi werel RA» Tn pay by en get cod dee of MT Fu rep do kei wa Mi vi) If H de lo! in' tif ti as al st it th 1 LAW M'TELLIGENCIL COURT OF CiIANCERY, DEC. tt. The Court was occupied the greater part of the day the further hearing of the question we mentioned iesterday, ex parte BOEWDERY. In which the Assig nees of a Bankrupt sought to-have the proof of a debt which had been admitted by the Commissioners, ex "tinged from the - Coramission, on the ground that the debt was struck at by the Statute of Limitations. Mr. FoNai.4NQuE, Mr. HART, and Mr. M.DocKs, were heard. in support of the debt, and Sir SAMUEL 't)MI LIN and Mr. WEATHEnALL for the Assignees. The decision was postponed till to-morrow. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 23. LORI) DORMER V. KNIGHT. This was an action brought by Lord Dormer, as 'rustee of his sister, Mrs. Knight, to compel the tyment of a sum due upon an annuity granted her, • deed, by her husband, the Hon. Francis Knight, the cccasion of their separation in 1804. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD, for the plaintiff, stated, that the defendant and his wife, not living happily to gether, had agreed to ,separate. The defendant had coJenanted to allow his wife 8001. per annum, by one deed. But there was another deed by which the stun of 8001. a year wit to be reduced to 4001. in case Mrs. Knight associated or cohabited, tcc. with Col. Fuller, a Captain of a• company in the Coldstream regiment of Guards. Mr. Knight had not only re , &iced the payment to the lower suit, but had even kept back a part of tharinferior allowance and he was instructed to say, that the cause of this was, that Mrs. Knight had refused to consent to a suit of di vorce, anti thus become a party to her own disgrace. If this was true, his conduct *as of the basest kind. He would prove the execution of the deeds, and he defied the defendant to she* that Mrs. Knight had lost her right to the larger annuity, by any criminal interOurse with Colonel Fuller, anti then the plain tiff; as her trustee, would be entitled to the whole of the claim. This proof altogether consisted of admissions by the defendant, who allowed the execution of the deeds, and that no more had been paid than the different sums,stated by the plaintiff. Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the defendant, then addres sed the Jury, and in the course of his speech found it necessary to state the particular circgtnstances, which had given rise to these deeds. Mr. Knight, previous to the year 1804, had strong reason to sus pect the fidelity of his ,wife, although he was not then p r epared with full proof. An act ion, however, had_ been commenced by him in the Court of King's Bench, but ai he was doubtful whether he should be able to prove his wife's adultery in a Court of Jus tice, although he himself was fully satisfied of it, he made a proposal to her and Colonel Fuller, that they would allow judgment to go by d efault in the King's Bench, and that he would allow Mrs. Knight the annuity above mentioned, and 20001. out of 30001. which she had brought him as a fortune ; stipulating, however, that she should not keep company or asso ciate with Colonel Fuller, who was considered as her paramour. To this the parties assented ; judgment was allowed to go by default in the King's Bench. and 70001. damages were awarded in the Sheriff's Court. This sum Mr. Knight' restored to Colonel Fuller ; and immediately upon this Mrs. Knight op. posed the divorce in DoctorsConunons. The I)or trier family themselves had been highly sensible of the generosity of Mr; Knight ; and yet this was the husband whom his Learned Friend had been instruc ted to call base. lie characterized the conduct of the opposite parties as abominable, in having abused the generosity of Mr. Knight, and cheated him in this transaction, by refusing to fulfil their bargain.— In .addition to this, Mrs. knight and Colonel Fuller wished to continue their intimacy, and yet to have the larger sum. He would prove that Col. Fuller and this unfortutsate woman had continued to asso ciate together, after the execution of the deeds. It js'as not necessary for him to prove a criminal inter course from the time of the separation, but he would prove the visits ( f Colonel Fuller to Mrs. kyi i ght, and he would also prove the previous adultery. When visits were ountinued after that the rest might laa pre sinned. The plaintiff would then, at all events, be able to recover only the arrears of the inferior sum ; but as the second deed had ma l..en put on the re cord .by the plaintiff, he submitted that there must be a verdict for the defendant.. Sir Ississ.MANstleno, however, considered the se •-cond as part of the first, and therefore held that there was no occasion for its being specially named on the record 'by the Anne Wharton was the first witness called. She lived with Mrs. Knight after the separation, When she resided in Gloucester Place' and in Baker-street. She saw Colonel Fuller in the house with her mistress two or three times, but knew of nothing, improper • - having passed between them. On' her cross.exaininatiOn by Mr. GAnuow, she sstid that she had been sent for by Mr. Knight, who said that t she might do him service, but she, had per sisted that she knew nothing implerer in The conduct of Mrs. Knight. Mr. Knight had offered her no • inonej - , nor made any promise to do her a service. John Ednor lived ass footman with Mrs. Knight, during the year 1506 and part of 1807. Col. Fuller, had often visited Mrs. Knight—be coold not tell the number of times—it might be ten or twenty. He saw no reason to suspect any criminal intercourse. . He • had &ern him into the drawing-room Ss it is the 1 custom with visitors. • To prove the pnevious adultery, • • Mary Etches was called. SheVived in 1809 with !qrs. Impey (Mr. Knight's sister) in Tatisurton- ' street. Mrs. Knight and Colonel . Fuller frequently met at her Mistress's house. They were often in the . parlour alone tog ether with ,the door locked, while her mistress was in the house, sometimes in the ad.. joining room. Ott one occasion the witness *lent up to the parlour door, - which sh e found locked. • In a short time Colonel Fuller opened it, not irnowing s he was immediately at the door. She instant ly went iii a nd saw Colonel Fuller adjusting his dress, and Mrs. Knight's dress in what she described. as a very tum bled-state. She did - n o t sa y any thing at the 'time ahoit this, but thdught she lked got into a very odd sort of house. • She oftettsaw Mrs. Knight going out and etuningin, and alwaysvhen she went out sif the 'house 'after Cotaitel, Fuller had bon with her,' the *CU she wore appeared Much rumpled. On her cia se.examinationby 'Mr. GAnn ,, w, 51,e said that after obst ry mg the see ,e in the parlour she slept as soundly as usual, and knew not why she should not. She had never gone by ally other name than that of Etches. She had ind:ed ni4i , ied a man of the name of Hobbs, but understanding he had been previously married, she had immediately after this resumed her own name. Mrs. Thornton, who had been nurse in Mr. Knight's family, proved that while her mistress and Colonel. .Fuller was at Brighton, during the races, she had gone to the parlour door to send in one of the chil dren, but found it locked. H er mistress, however, called out that she would open the door immediately. When she did so, her dress was in disorder, and she herself apparently in great confusion. Sarah Franklin lived as house-maid with Mrs. Im pey. Colonel Fuller and Mrs. Knight were in the habit of visiting her mistsess. They were often left' alone together. One day her mistress, Colonel F ler, and Mrs. Knight, were in the drawing-room to gether. Her mistress came out and went into the adjoining room, leaving the others alone together.— After they came out, the witness observed, the dress of Mrs. Knight in disorder. She went into the drawing-room, off which there was a bed-room, the only way to which was through the drawing-room. — She found the bed much tumbled, and exhibiting the appearance of two persons having been in it. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD was about to address the Jury, when Sir J. MANSFIELD informed him, that he did not think it necessary for the Defendant to prove that criminal intercourse had passed between these parties, subsequent to the execution of the deeds. Charles Goring, Esq. and Colonel Gould, were then called on the part of the Plaintiff, to prove that the visits of Colonel Fuller to Mrs. Knight had been occasioned in consequence of proposals to the parties by Mr. Knight himself. It turned out, however, that Mr. Knight had never sanctioned any visit, except in one or two instances while the negotiation about the action was going forward. Mr. Serjeant Blur contetided, that if his case had wanted any thing, that deficiency would have been fully made up by the evidence now produced by the Plaintiff. He particularly dwelt upon the circum stance that Colonel Fuller was in Court, 'and if his witnesses had said any thing that was not true, the Co lonel might have been called to contradict them, and to disprove, if he could, either the previous adultery or the subsequent visiting. But both he and Mrs. Knight had confessed the adultery already—he, by allowing judgment to go by default, and she, •in a letter to Mr. Goring. Mr: Serjeant SHEPHERD was heard in reply. He thought the meaning of the words in the second deed was, that Mrs. Knight and Colonel Fuller should not so associate as to give the world reason to presume any criminal intercourse, and nothing had been prov ed to shew any ground to believe, that a criminal in tercourse had passed. He also obserVed upon the improbability of the stories told by Etches, Thornton and Franklin ; and upon the curious nature of the delicacy ascribed to Mr. Knight, who was not con tented with proving his wife an adulteress, but had also endeavoured to prove his sister a bawd. Sir J. MANSEIELD said, that the question here was a very simple one. It was, whether, subsequent to the execution of the deeds, Mrs. Knight had received the visits of Colonel Fuller, as an ordinary acquaint ance ? This he conceived to be the conslraction of the second deed, and the husband might have had good reasons for such a stipulation. 'The husband, at the time of executing the deeds, certainly suspect ed a criminal intercourse ; and it must have required a good deal of invention in the three last witnesses .for the Defendant to-grave made up the story they told ; and besides, if they had said what was not true; Colonel Fuller might have been called to con tradict them ; and he must have been the most extraordinary man in the world to allow judgment to I go by default against him, if he had been innocent. I The husband's object appeared to have been to pre vent any intercourse between them that could afford an opportunity for criminality. Mr. Knight seemed to have imagined that, having paid at the rate of 8001. after the visits of • Colonel Fuller, he had a right to deduct the . overpltul. This, however, he could not do, and Therefore the Plaintiff must have a verdict for the arrears of the 4.001. The Jury immediately found for the Plaintiff only to the extent of the arrears of the inferior sum of 400. being 3951. subject to the deduction of the Income- Tax. FATAL DUEL.—On the Bth instant, an inquest was taken at Packington, by Mr. CHARNEL Barioiax, Co roner for the county of Derby, on a view of the body of Captain FORT D I'S EGOS, French prisoner of war, aged 47, lately residing at Ashby-de•la-Zouch, whose death was occasioned by a sword wound, received, it is conjectured, in a duel, fought with some one of his fellow prisoners. The body was found by a labouring man near five o'clock in the afternoon of the 6th inst. in a field in Packington, about a mile from Ashby, and warm. The coat and waistcoat worn by the de ceased, had been taken off before the-supposed com bat, as was evident from their not being pierced by the weapon ; the former lay loose upon, and covered the body, and the waistcoat, with a pocket handker chief, was found within a few yards, and another handkerchief lay on the feet of the deceased, but no weapon was found, nor was any person observed near the place.—The sword entered the breast on the right side, between the 4th and Sth ribs, passed through the .lungs, and pierced the heart ; the left hand was also slightly wounded between the second and third fingers. The Jury returned a verdict of Wilful Murder, against some person or persons unknown.—lt appeared that this gentleman in the course of the same afternoon, had acquainted the person with whom he lodged, he expected a letter to be sent for him, and desired if it came he might be called from a public-house he fre quented ; that he soon afterwardscrettuaed, to inquire if the letter had been received, and again a third time; and, about four o'clock, finding no letter, he left his lodgings, apparently in some haste. No further cir cumstances have yet transpired which throw any ma terial light on this transaction, nor is it conjectured with which of the prisoners this fatal rencontre took place. Sunday se'nnight, a young woman from Houghton, ' was buried at Blackburn, whose death was occasioned b'y having swallowed a quantity c fruit-stones, at least seven years ago LONDON MARKETS. ----- INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDOE, Netem Ohs.' Wheat per load 231. Os. t o 261. 401. ey, .--d. to 445. -1• Oats per quarter 3155. --d. to 45 5. -- el. Beans , / 58s. -4. to 114 s. --41. • s6s. -d. to 58 $. -d. Peas PRICES.OF MAY AND STRAW. Si - . JAhlics.. WIIITSCIRAttI.. 112 y • 51. 6s. to 61. 10s. Bay 51. ss. to 61.11121 Straw 11. 111 s. to 21. 121. Clover 61. 101. to 71. 1/21 Straw 11. •16s. to 2L IL' PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMIttIFIELD. '' Meadow Hey 61. fin. to 01. Ob. Clover 61. as to 71. 71 New ditto 51. 55. to 51. 17s. New do. 0131. . Os to 01. Oe Straw - 11., Bs. to 11. 1 PRICE OF HOPS IN TH E BOROUGH MARKET. RAGS. . TOCILITS. K ent 31. 10s. to 41 . 12 s. Kent 41, Os. to 51. 111 - OL Os East Kent 01. -s. East Kent 31. 10s. to 41 . Is S ussex 31. Os. to 41 . Os. Sasses SMITHFIELD MARKET, Dressage $3. 'Fe sink the Offal Vestne of 81b. - Beef 4 s. 4 d. to 6s. Od. fo. Od. to 6s.dd 4s. Bd. to Gs. Od M utto n 4s. 6d. to .ss. 13d. Pork NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. -- Pcr stone of 81b.by the carcase. Beef 3s. 04. 10 4s. Bd. Veal 45...3d. to 6s. Od Mutton 3s. ed. to 41. 8.1. Fort 4s. 84. to 6s. ed BRICE OF LLATHER IN LENHALL MARKET. Butts 1101. 23d. . (Skins 265, 32s Ditto 231. 24d.' Ditto 335. 395 Merchants' B ac ks 19d. 214. Ditto • 325. 36$ Dressing Hides 17d. 18d. Small Seals 3s. Od. 1505 0 sa. Sid I Floe Coach Hides Iflid. 20d. Large ditto 10s. Crop Hides for cUK. 19d. 22d. Tanned Horse Hides / itid 20d Ditto 174. 10d. Goat Skins 00. 00s.1 PRICE OF TALLOW. oRs Od St. James's Market .5s ad Town 'fallow Clare Market 5s 81id Yellow Russia --• --s od 1 Whitechapel Market 3s Od White ditto od ---- Soap di t t o -s -s od per stone of slb. i 17s lid Melting Stuff --, 146 s 00 . Average 5s 31.1 Ditto rough 54s 57s 04 Graves 14s tril Good Dregs 14$ 04 Yellow Soap, 108s--Mottls:d, 118$ 04-Curd, 1225. Price of Candles, per dozen 1.3 s 04 -Moulds, 161 Od. COAL MARKET, Decenlber 21. Ships at Market Ships sold 26 Newcastle Coals 9 545. Gd. to .59s Od. 3 Smolt:o3nd 3. 545. 6d. to 55. 04. 1 Cinders - •• 0 00s Od. THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, 33 6 2 U Palermo, 92 Pence per oz. Ditto at sight, 32 11 Leghorn, .57 Rotterdam, 19 7 2 U Genoa, 50 Hamburg's, 31 2 2} U Venice, 52 Liv. Piccele Altona, • Si 3 2.4 ,11 inef f ective per 1. stet Paris iday's da. 22 4 Liv. Naples, 42 Ditto, 2 Us. 22 8 Lisbon, 69 Bourdeaus, ditto 22 11 Oporto, 691 Madrid, 441 Effect. Dublin, $4 OadiZ, 42 Effect. Cork, 9 Bilboa, 41 Effect. New Dollars, Os. Od. per es. New Doubloons, 41. 5,. W. Agio on the Bank of Holland, si per Cent. We learn from Oban, •f date November 24, that the weather on the west coast had been uncommonly boisterous for some time previously ; and, from the fragments driven on shore, it is feared there have been serious losses at sea. Nothing, however, has been heard of, except the loss of the packet between Mull and Coll : she foundered in a gale, and the hands, four in number, perished—two of them hare left families. Saturday last, as the carriage of S. DAs, Esq. Mayor, was going to Norwich, from Catton, with a i Gentleman and three of the Mayor's children, on en tering St. Martin's, at Oak Gates, the boi and foot board, on which were the coachman and footman, broke, and falling upon the horses, tkey took fright, , and ran away with the carriage • when the coachman and footman were thrown off, and the horses pro ceeded with great velocity, till they arrived at the turn for the New Mills Yard, in trying to make which they took too sharp a turn, and the carriage was up set, and in passing down the street, it forced down a I poor woman, of the name of Anderson, who had her jaw-bone broken, and was otherwise much hurt. She was immediately conveyed to the Hospital. Happily the persons in the carriage were not seriously hurt, though greatly alarmed. The coachman was much bruized, but the footman escaped with little injury. DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON LOTTERY SHARES.—Every ' Purchaser of Shares of 'rickets, amounting to Five Pounds and upwards, will be allowed a Distottnt, at J. WARNER'S Fottunate Office, 16, Cornhill, where . Capital Prizes to a large amount have been recently sold in Shares. Only Two more days to draw, and ) the Wheal contains Sof .1€20,000, lof £lO,OOO, lof . £5OOO, ft of £lOOO, exc. Tuesday ,will be the neat . Day of Drawing. BIRTHS Monday morning, in Thayer-street, Manchester-square, the Duchessc de Castries, of a son. Wednesday night, in Grosvenor-square, Lady Anne Ashley Cooper, of 1 son. • • On the 9th instant, at the Viscountess Strangford's, Clifton, tke Hon. Mrs. Eld, of a son. MARRIED. Rev. Hutcheson M'Fadden, of Newtownards, to Miss Mal colm, near Cromber. Captain St. Clair, of the Dublin Militia, to Miss Gordon, daughter of Use late Rev. Alexander Gordon, of Belview, in said county. Doctor Jackson, of Gardiner's-place, Dublin, to Miss Law, daughter of Doctor Law, of Eccles-street. James Denham, Esq. to Miss Richardson, daughter of Sir Wm. Richardson, Bert. of Castle-hill, county. Tyrone. EUED. • At Bombay, on the 19th May last, Captain Robert Frame, son of the Rev. Mr. James Frame, late minister of Alloa. Lately, at Glassnevin near Dublin, Lieutenant-General Barber, and last week his only sister, Miss Barber. At Woodford, on the 1 6 th instant, Wm. Robinson, Fsq. Sub- Governor of the Royal Exchange Assurance Company, aged 73. In May last, on board the Hind sloop of war, the sun of Mr. Felix M•Carthy. He was a midsh ipinwi of much promise. On the Nth of September, in Philadelphia, aged 38, William Sandford, of the loner Temple, Esq. youngest son of the Rev. Dr. Sandford, of Sandford Hall, Shropshire. e G en eral Orlando Manley, of the Ordnance department, Ireland At his house at Newtown, King's county, Ireland, Sir Michael Smith, Bart. late Master of the Rolls in that country, and many years a Baron in the Court of Exchequer. Sir Michael is suc ceeded in his honour by Sir William Smith, a Baron of the Irish Exchequer. By Sir Michael's death, a pension of X 2700, which he enjoyed, as a retired Judge, ceases. • - THE extraordinary and well-attested Cures which have been performed by SPILSBURY's PATENT ANT SCORBUTIC DROPS, for thirty-five years and upwards, have justly raised their celebrity, and the Proprietor only wishes a trial of their superior efficacy in the Diseases of Eruptions. Scurvy, Scrophula, Gout, Rheumatism, Bilious Complaints, and the Ner vous Affections connected with the Stomach, to judge what confi dence this antidote deserves. The genuine Medicine hasithe words, a By the King's Patenf," expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper ; and the King's duty is printed in black ink, Sold at the Dispensary, N 0.4 5, Soho-square, Loodon, in small bottles of .51. 6d. ; double bottles I Os. ; and larger £l, Is. Com.. I mutt Essence, to allay unlit writ irritation, SALES BY AUCTION. YORKSHIRE., FAST-RIDING. In LOTS, On' Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the I flth, 196, aw l 204 days of Jauuary, 1809, at the Tiger Inn, in Beverki, i o the county of York, 'THE MANOR 4 IIEViRLEY WAT ER J. TOWNS, In the East Riding of the CoUnty of Yogi, several Freehold Dwellhig-houses, Closes, and Parcels o f situate at Beverley, Beverley Parks, and Hull Bridge, in tissQ East Riding. Particulars may belled of Messrs. Healeden, solicitors, upon Humber, Lincolnshire; Mt.ssrs. Dotty and Moore sa hl. tors, Llneoln's-lnn, London ; Isals Leathani, Esq. 8art 444 , 41 , Matron, Yorkshire ; Mr. Joseph Dickinson, of Beverley Pith I and Mr. Hall, solicitor, Beverley. ESSgX..—CAPITAI. OAK TIMBE! ---- .1. By JOHN BARNARD, On Monday, the 9th day of January, 1809, at I level t the Forenoon, at the Red Lion Inn, in Radwinter, in SI 14 ei . ABOUT Fowl/Ilea Thousand Feet of C Ap . u t OAK TIMBER, lately (eyed, and now lying wa le ky . eni Woods aid Places fOndWitig, Viz t 21 Trees, containing 689 feet, on Yardly Hsli Fan; w Thizted, in one Lot. 13 Trees, containing 305 feet, on Broad Oak Farm, io Wes. bish, in one Lot. 14 Trees, containing 410 feet, in Shadweil Wood, i n A , kial, In one I.ot. 17 Trees, containing 703 feet, on New ebam Forto ol New Ashdon, in one L.K. 2 rrern, containing 109 feet, on Ashdon Place Farm, i t Ashdon , in one I .ot. 130 'frees, containing 9105 feet, in Overholt Grove,ii Atidaes fourin containing 1550 feet, on Gouldstone's i „ Ashdon, 416 Trees, containing, 371 feet, on Plutnb:free Gro ve , it r: 6tl d l n . Lots. in"t si three Lots. Ashdon, in one Lot. 66 Trees, containing 1614 feet, on Eend,sh Hall fongie Radwinter, in threes Lute. 76 'l'rees, containing 1449 feet, in Broad Ditch Grove,inl4 winter, hi three Lots. 9 Trees, containing 206 feet, iq Es4l', Bark Wood, in W. winter, in one I.ot. 30 Trees; containing 643 feet, on Radwinter Park Farm, one Lot. 47 Trees, containing 775 feet, in little Bendish Wood, k Radwinter, in three Lots. 113 Trees, containing 2244 feet, at the South West &Ail little Bendysh Wood aforesaid, in five Lots. 69 Trees, containing 900 feet, at the North East End ofM Bendy - sit Wood, aforesaid, in two I.ots. And on Tuesday, the luth day of January, 1809, 'may" o'clock in the forenoon, at the Saracen's Head Inn, iu Greellsi. mow, Essex, in 42 Lota, About Twenty-four Thousand Feet of Capital Oak TIM", lately felted, lying in the several Woods and places, viz: 9 Trees, containing 193 fret, on Canfield Park Farm, in Gmt Canfield, in one Lot. 198 Trees, containing 3575 feet, in Leonard's Hay Wookii Little Canfield, in five I.ots. 87 Trees, eontaining 11491 feet, in Stow Wood, in Litt/neap field, in four Lou. 12 yrets, containing 378 feet, on Canfield Hall Farm, in Ds tie Canfield, in one Lot. 244 Tues. containing 3319 feet, in High Wood, in Cris Minnow, in six Lots. 7 'feces, containing :43 feet, on the Wood Farm, in Brunk In ore Lot. 53 'frees, containing 1484 fret, on Brook End Leys, in Bros. ted, in two Lets. 11 Trees, containing 513 feet, on Braised HUI Farm, in Bras ted, an one Lot. 6 Trees, canulning 15S feet, on . Bridge Foot Firm. ' 17 'Frees, containing 612 feet, in Gudgeou's Mead and Bash Wood Mead, in Great Liston, in one Lot. 9 Trees, containing 601 feet, in May's Land Wood,Mßrorted,' in one Lot. 19 Traci, containing 1072 feet, on Fawn Hsi Farm, in Great Liston, in one Lot. s 6 Trees, containing 1488 feet, in Florae Wocod,andatTites Grange Spring, in Tiltey, in two Lots. 164 Trees, containing 3457 fret, in Mare's Wood, In Tdtey, in six Lots. . so'Frees, containing 1027 feet, in Lye Spring, in Tiltey, two Lots. 15 Trees, containing 648 feet, on Cherry Hall Farm, in lin* ted, in one Lot. 2 'Frees, containing 551 feet, in Love Spring, in Brutal, is one lot. 132 Trees, containing 2143 feet, in Bush Wood, at Mtn Green, inliroxted, in four Lots. 13 Trees, containing 351 fret, on Cherry Green Fsrs, Broxted, in one Lot. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Wade, of Donnell ID sex ; Mes..rs. Barber and Browne, Solicitors, Fetter-lane, Lalilig Messrs. Exley and Stocker, Solicitors, Furnival's Inn,London; ll Vinicombe, at Liston Lodge, !Essex; or to the Auctionsai Thaxted Parsonage, Essex, where printed particulars and cab titans of Sale may be had fourteen days prior to the Auttical, l well as at the Places of Sale, and the principal Inns In the* botfrhootl. RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has been too frequently the subject of just al general reprobation, that men destitute of the rime:int the medical art have offered' themselves as candidates i public patroatige in the profession of physic. For the pupae , doiwi, justice to the result of our studies and experience, of I prevent us from being classed among those empiric , whose W dent pretensions have, unfortunately for society, berg too f ,ably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal ands ened, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirement. After having received a regular medical education, ostler! of Messrs. Grindal and Blizard, whose lectures and yrutin carefully attended, as Pre fesors and Surgeons of the Loan' pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly old school far medical acquirements, the Royal College ti burgh, and were instructed in the different blanches 440 Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chain* wifery, Botany; &c. &c. &c by those eminent Prolescoi Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and bile' We trust we shall not be deemed peesumptuous our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsideragt• for a long series t.f years made VENEREAL COMPL.C, and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the isarticidar our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed OW", acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and ow slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-sstablig tal !'i completed in the short period of two days, and in thew ° I . utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners bale failed di, cess, a proper perse.oerance in our plan of treatment cut 91 patient a safe and radical rule. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which aR fects if a habit long.ind most unhappily pursued by the' both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distrait those deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent di bitter the matrimonial slate. To such persons it must tit t' soling reff•ction to know that they' may row, by a nasal Wile mode of treatment, be rector e :o that greatestof blessings, a strong, m •nly, and vigefous constitution. of Debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as ifL cies of Venereal infection, we may be consulted hill s 7 r either sex with the greats u secrecy and honour. Hos ts sultation at home from ten to three, and from six is dor till ten at night. Patients in the country are requested to state the case, age and general habit of living. Ste. inclosint once for advice and medicines, when the same will be ant to any part of the kingdom. To e nsure that seireff, sent ial to our undertaking, the postage of letters may De the acgount for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, ,Hatton HIGH WATER IT LONDON' BRIDGE Morning . . 84 PI inutei after Afternoon . - 0 vi j o utee after teebury LONDON : littated led Published by LEVEL ISO' street. Publ6lo4 also at the STAR - Oln e y Talk 0— Place, Lantbetla, at the STAI-Orrlcr, IL t, ' .4 • ea 1s ~7 • L. rge 4 .1 , II Te bl, ll 0 a .71 V V z *al _ e; i x^ 1 J ii I 4 t pretensions have, unfortunately tor society, oo , o t •--- r received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal sad a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirentens lifter having received a regular medical education, si de Messrs. Grindal and Blizard, whose lectures and pia& efully attended, as Pritfesore and Surgeons of the Londe al, we entered ourselves as stndents in that justly • " osol fbr mo.-lical acquirements, the Royal Coller d rgh, and were instructed in the different breathes d rgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Cheandift fery, Botany; &c. &c. &c by those eminent Prskeeh onto, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and e trust we shall not be deemed ptesumptuous in^ , r proficiency and acquire . rneuts are not inconsiderabk. r a losng series a years made VENEREAL CO. oft` a d the various diseases of DEBILITY, the Particular oft` it studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed thatia t • quired superior knowledge of their treatment and co . ' gilt and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establion ot tmpleted in the short period of two days, and in than ' • , :most inveteracy, where other pract i t i oners have failed d a proper perse.serance in our plan of treatment cession anent a safe and radical cuie. Amidst Vie melancholy variety of disorders which aft • k acts of a habit long,ind most unhappily pursued by the oth sexes, there are none more alarming or more dist -" hose deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or itter the matrimonial slate. To such persout it must be oling refl•ction to know that they' may row, by a new "Me mode of treatment, be restor a :o that greatrot ofli olessings, a strong, m stly, and vigu.'ous constitution. I a Debility, from whatever.cause arising, as well as in pf Venereal infection, we may be consu l t ed 11107, tither sex with the greats at secrecy anti honour. 1401119 oultation at home from ten to three, and from six is tile :111 ten at night. . . Patients in the count a re requested to state the era their case, age, and general habit of living. Ee.e. inclosidl " Lance for advice and medicines, when t he same will be , ent to any part of the kingdom. ' to e nsure that state/ 1 "' sent ial to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hatton HIGH WATER AT LONDON' Bit WOE TO -N4O O. Morning - 84 minutes after Afternoon - 0 minutes after LONDON Printed and Published by LEVEL ir! terbury Place, Larnbeda, at, the ST All-OIFIC;;;jor street Publibbad also at the STAI - Of f LOS, 71111 1- *