Star. — London, England, 1821-02-15 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BOXING. FICIIT Arr.—Plovers backers forfeited 93 guineas to Martin on Tuesday evening, u Purcell is very ill. lirc►amv •Nil COOTEIL—The stakes were made 1001. last right, for the fight on the 11th of April. SPARRING. Marlin's Benefit at the Fives Court, on Tuesday, had its full share of patronage, and the setting-to was good. The Gas-ligin Man and Crateto bad an excellent bout. and Crawley had none the worst of his manly adversary. It was a ruffianing touch. .iforths and Den Punt made a good set-to. _ . . . .- end hefts abeWed muc h science, and were cheered. (the Gipsy) and Harris shrived much goodness, and MU ini.nfully ; but the Gipsy had the best of it. PEDESTRIANISM. • Sure Mary 4 DAT MATCK roa Twave successive DATS,— Mr. Yecsa, who started upon this Herculean task on Monday, arrived at Huntingdon at eight o'clock in the evening, perform ing the sixty miles in fourteen hours. He started again at Wee o'clock on Tuesday morning, and was fresh and well four miles • from Grantham, in Lincolnshire, at four o'clock in the after noon. His route will be in the line of the Glasgow Mail, as far as Ferrybrklge, thrnngh Merton, Worksop, Doncaiter, &c. The/notch is fortis" guineas. ASIIDOWN PARK COURSING MEETING. FIRST DAY—TUEBDAY, FEBRUARY 6. ' Vir CUT. 1. Mr. E: Cripps's blk Eleanor beat Mr. J. Long's blk Lively. 2. Dr. Meyrick's brin Magnet beat Mr. Goodlake's blk Garnet. a. Lord Craven's yel Camilla beat Mr. Lovedon's blk Lady. 4. Mr. Cripps's br Crazy brat Mr. Prttatt's wh Pleasure. 4. Mr. Goodlake's blk Granby best Dr. Meyrick's Madock. 6. Mr. Ileathcote's yel llogarth beat Mr. Brown's brio ' 'Severity. 7. Ur. Ileathcotes wls Hengist beat Mr. C. Long's bit Lorenzo. 11. Idr. Davenport's yel Dewdrop beat Mr. Capers bik and wh Juggler. 1. Mr. J. Long's Lancasteraiitiebeat Colonel Stead's Mrs. • Slop. 2. Dlr. Brown's Brusher beat Mr. Pettatt's Pickle. 3. Dlr. S. Heathcote's Hayston beat Mr. B. Cripps's Eliza. 4. Mr. Capers blk Javelin beat Mr. Davenport's wh Don. MATCUZS. 1. Mr. Briscall's blk Bashful Cripplis Emily. 2. Mr. 1:'.; cripys's blk Express beat Mr. J. Lon gs Louis D'or. 3. Mr. Davenport's blk Diana beat Mr. C. Capel's blk Judy. There was good sport on the sound, third, and fourth days— Feb. 7,8, and 9: the dogs were of the best description, and the Amateurs were highly delighted. HYDROPIIOBIA..—A sad instance of the effects of, this dreadful malady took place last week at Epping, in the case of a poor man, a shoemaker. On Monday he complained of pain in the chest, and a chocking in the throat, which continued during the day ; on Tuesday he became subject to fits, which conti nued, with very short intervals, till Thursday morn ing, when death put an end to his wretched suffer.' ings. Evel possible care and attention was paid to hini by the medical gentlemen of the place, but without effect: It ap'pears he was playing with a dog abOut Christmas last, who bit his wrist slightly, and ntc appearance of disease occurred till Monday. The poor feffossi was perfectly sensible during the inter vals, and F•rayed fervently with the Rev. Gentleman 'who visited him. The number of mad dogs in the neighbourhood lately have caused serious alarm: ' Wm. Read, jun. and Win. Thiselton, two of the Hatton-Garden Police Officers, repaired on Wednes day se'nnight to a public-house Edmond -weld"' Battle-bridge, where, after . 4 very desperate resist ance, they succeeded in apprehending a man of the name of Brcaten, alias White, charged with being a conitnon titterer of forged bank-notes. He had a large fierce 'doh of - the . half bull breed, which flew it the Officers tn-defence of hit master. The fellow, after being secured, boasted, tfiat if he bad had fair play he afid his dbg would beat a dozen of them. He was examined yesterday, when P. Martin, a butcher, St Battle-bridge, proved, that the prisoner gave him a forged note in payment for a joint of meat. Many other charges being expected to be brought against bim,..he was remanded. Saturday an blquest was taken at Culharn, Oxford shire, by Mr. CECIL, Coroner, on view of the body of James Morgan. It appeared in evidence that Morgan, about two months previously, was going with a horse and boat on the canal, near Banbury, when he by some means got entangled with the cord, and was dragged along the towing-path nearly a mile ; that the calves of his legs, his back, and. his body were seriously injured by it ; that he was car ried to Banbury, and attended by a medical gentle. man there ; that on Wednesday, the 7th inst. Morgan was removed in a waggon froth Banbury to Oxford, a distance of 23 stiles, and early on the following morning from Oxford to Abingdon, on the outside of the Southampton coach, and from thence to Cul ham (the place of his settlement), in a cart; that he died at the Oveiseer's house, at Culharn, about two hours after he had.been left there, The Jtiry, after having heard the evidence produced before them, and particularly that of the Overseer of Banbury, who had, removed 'Morgan, and having examined the body, returned their verdict—" Died by the Visitation of GOD; but that his death was hastened by his having been removed by the Overseers of Banbury,from Banbury to Oxford, the day before his death, and from thence, on the following day, to Culham, when he was not in a fit state to have been removed.", Monday se night, at the Hotwells, Bristol, Mr. and rs. North, retu ruing from a tea-visit in Cumberland buildintS,'fell together into the lock of Cumberland basin, Abut thirty yardsfrce? the house they had just left. Supplications for assistance were heard at the upper end of Vincent's-parade, bat no , assistance, could be given, and they both perished. They have left four children. A letter from. Dover of the 19th ult. says--" A, report has reached this place that. a most serums Ten couttelook place yesterday evening at Rye, between. a party of smugglers, Who were in the act of working some goods, and ; the people . on the Preventive-ser vice, in which four Officers were wounded {one dan gerously), and several men and smugglers left dead on the field." A poor black sailor, named Williams, who pAd his limbs frost-bitten in a vessel,: in the Channel,sioring • the late severe weather, had both his legs anipatated at the workhouse in Plymouth, on Thursday The feet had previolisly dropped from the oracles, Monday, Fnucis Adana, accused of .forgery, wu put to the bar of the isigh Court of Justiciary, at Edinburgh, told having pleadedguilty*to the charge, was actaviiced to seven lean trauspertation. LAW INTSLLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. FEBRUARY - is. • URLINVSSATENT LACK SAMUEL HALL (OF RAEFORD, NOTTS,) V. TOWLE AND OTHERS. Mr. Hnavmoved for an injunction to restrain the defendants f,rom pirating and using the invention of the plaintiff twho is partner in the house of G. F. Uri i ling and Co. in the Strand), for improving thread or yarn, in infringement of the patent he had obtained for the exclusive use of that invention. The letters patent were obtained in November, 1817 ; and they stated that the object of the improvement was to re move the projecting fibres from , every description of thread or yarn, and render it stronger, smoother, and ,finer. The plaintiff had expended, in experiments, anterior to the completion of his invention, £5,000 and upwards ; and, from the date of the patent till the present time, had been in the undisturbed pos session and use of the invention, with the exception that, for some time past, the defendants had been secretly using it, which, if they could do safely, it was very natural they would ; for the plaintiff's in vention had obtained a celebrity of a very distin guished kind amongst those who were fanciers of I lace, under the name of s' Urling's new Improved Lace." It was a subject of very great profit to the plaintiff; Ad his Lordship might form some idea of its excellence, as her late Majesty had granted to Urling and CO. permission to supply her exclusively with the lace, her Majesty being a very good judge of specimens of the kind. This appointment, together with other circumstances which had given a decided superiority to Urling's Lace," had induced the at tempt of the defendants to infringe upon plaintiff's patent. The plaintiff was not able, for some time, to bring it home to the defendants ; but in the course of the present month of February, in consequence of his suspicions, he placed a ladder, at night, against a window of the defendants manufactory, and there very clearly saw the defendants carrying on the pro cess of improvement invented by him. This was con firmed by four other persons, and, certainly, the very , midnight mode of carrying on the work was strong evidence of concealment, and an intention of pirating the invention. His Lordship, having examined seve. rid specimens of the lace and thread of which it is manufactured, granted the injunction. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY 13. WATTS V. PLATT. Serjeant PELL stated the facts of the plaintiff's case to the Jury ; they were briefly these ;—The parties live at West Drayton, and are in an humble line of life. In 1812, the defendant, George Platt, a far mer, met Jemima Watts, the plainta, at a dance at her uncle's, who kept the " Six Bells" public-house; after which he visited her at the cottage of her ther, a very poor woman; she was then about eighteen, and he under thirty, years of age. The mother at first wished her daughter to decline his acquaint mice, as she did not conceive her a suitable match for a person in such good circumstances as the de fendant. He, however, persevered, declaring it was bis intention to marry her, and actually purchased the ring for that purpose. The courtship continued for upwards of eight years, until the defendant, with." out assigning any motive for his conduct, took it in . to his head to marry another woman ; after which, be still attempted to continue his visits; and, upon being upbraided by the plaintiff with his breach of faith towards her, he protested, with tears its his eyes, that his misconduct had been productive of more un happiness to himself than to her. This was the sub stance of the case proved by the mother, sister, and uncle of the plaintiff, from whom, upon cross-exa mination, it was attempted to. be extracted, that she had perm itted the defendant to take liberties with h er which inconsistent with propriety. These at tempts, however, totally failed—the girl's conduct appearing to have been most unexceptionable. Serjeant VAUGHAN addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant, but called no witnesses. The Learned Juno!, in his charge, observed, in strong and indignant language, upon the unmanly and cruel defence attempted to be set up by the de fendant, in endeavouring, after first imputing to her the poverty of her parents, to prove his own infamy in seducing her in her mother's house, which defence had not only failed, but ought to recoil with ven geance upon his own head. The Jury, after three or four minutes consultation, found for the plaintiff—Damages £5OO. OLD BAILEY. _ _ _ Yesterday the Sessions commenced. Two misera ble looking young lads, of the names of Skord,y and Grady, the latter of whom was on crutches, were in dicted for stealing some table-cloths, &c. from the housekeeper's room of a Gentleman's Fouse in Man chester-sq uare.--S kord y was found Guilty. John Collins, a lad about sixteen years old, was found guilty of stealing several articles of plate from the house of 8.. Adams, Esq. in Baker-street. The prisoner was recommended to mercy. Edward Lerananint was found guilty of stealing some plate, the property of Mr. Serfe. The prisoner had.been employed as under-gardener, and occasion. ally to clean Itnives. The articles were not proved to have been stolen at one time; the Jury, therefore, found him guilty of stealing to the amount of 395. Charles Wilkinson was indicted for stealing a trunk, the property of,Joseph Joseph, from the carriage of W.Wilberforce, Esq. M.P. Mr. Joseph is amanuensis to Mr. Wilberforce. On the evening of the day stated in the indictment, Mr. Wilberforce returned to his re sidence at Keasington Gore, from Bath ; when within about SOO yards of the house, the prisoner and an ' other man cut the trunk in question from behind the carriage, and were making off with it, when a patrol stopped them and secured the prisoner, but his com ,panion escaped. Verdict-7 Guilty, MIDDLESEX. SESSIONS. Tuesday these Sessions commenced. J. Evans, and E.liz.a and Batty Vincent (mother and. daughter), stood indicted for assaulting Mrs. Mary Ann Wood gate, the wife of a We India Merchant. The prosecutriz . .stated, that Captain Hardy, a fripnd of her husband, took a house for her, in Tre vor-terrace, Knightsbridge; and on the 18th of Oc tober the defendants broke in the street-door, drag ged her about the floor by the heels, tore her dress, and beat her violently. Evans seized the poker, and threatened to knock her brains out if the did not quit the house, and threw a great quantity of the fur. niture into the fore-court. Mr. Hartly, who was in the house, went to Queen-square Office,, for the tts sistance of the Police, ntul they continued their vio lence till the Officers arrived. - It further appeared, that the house was hell on • !ease from the hushand of Mrs. Vincent, and they wished to gain possession of it ; that two actions are now pending, one for forcible entry, and the other for damage done to the furniture, and also this indictment for the assault. The Jury found the defendants—Guilty ; and the Bench sentenced Evans to one month's imprisonment in the House of Correction, the mother to pay a fine of £lO, and the daughter a fine of 40s. W. Tooting, a silk-weaver, in Bethnal-Green, stood indicted for assaulting Margaret Kean, his apprentice. This was an indictment instituted by the Parish of Bethnal-Green. Mr. ANDREWS conducted the prosecution, and exa mined the girl. It appeared, from her statement, that the defendant tied the hands and legs of the girl, turned up her clothes round her waist, and beat her severely with a lash made for the purpose ; he pu nished her in this manner about a dozen times, some times in the presence of his wife, who assisted in holding her down, and sometimes he would make her drink out of the chamber-pot. She could not get out to inform any one of his cruelty to her, and she cut her work with a view that he would take her before a Magistrate, and that she then would have an opportunity of relating his cruelty to her. He took her accordingly before the Magistrate, and then the affair was develope3, and Marks of violence were found on her person, on being examined by a surgeon. Mr. Stephens, Overseer of 13etlinal-Green Parish, examined the child next day, after she was sent from Worship-street to the workhouse; found marks of the cord on her wrists, and stripes upon her loins, which appeared to be recently inflicted. The Counsel for the defence addressed the Jury, and stated, that the girl said she never Was permit ted to leave the house, that Mr. Tooting kept the street-door key both day and night. He then called three neighbours, who proved that they had seen the girl about the streets repeatedly. The CHAIRMAN summed up, and dwelt upon the cruelty of the mode of punishment, especially his compelling her to drink .the contents of a chamber pot ; but observed, there was no further evidente than that of the girl to prove U. Verdict—Not Guilty. Yesterday, Beqjamin Robson was convicted of as saulting Peter Bever, Peter Bellamy, Charles Galley, and two other poor Italian haslikers, and destroying their boxes, at Hammersmith, and sentenced to three months imprisonment in the House of Correction, Coldbath-fields. BOW-STREET. MYSTIRIOVS AFFA IR.—Yesterday morning, whilst the Magistrate at the Public Office, Bow -street, was busily engaged in the ordinary business of the day, a Lady alighted from a travelling-chariot at the door, and requested to be shewn to h i m i m m e di a t e l y . —The carriage had an imperial on the top, and was covered with dust. The Lady herself appealed to he of middle age, and a slight genteel figure ; but she bore in her countenance strong marks of a filed melancholy. She wore a blue riding habit, with black beaver riding hat ; and her wh o l e p erson was l i nearly covered with a large black lace veil. One of the clerks immediately conducted her to the Magis trate, who politely requested her to take a seat; but she declined it with a melancholy ejaculation of the simple monosyllable a No at the same time motioning,him, with a graceful wafture o f h er h an d, to proceed wit h what he was about. The worthy Magistrate, however, seemed somewhat alarmed at her manner, and requested her, since she would not sit down, to walk round to the other side of the table. She did so; and, the other business before the Magis trate being almost immediately disposed of; he said— " Now, Madam, I will hear what you have to say." She replied nearly as follows:—" I have only to place in your hands these pamphlets, containing mat ter of deep interest, such as fraud, felony, and pre sumptive murder; and to request you will make them public, preparatory to a public and great event." These words were delivered in a tone of the most profound melancholy ; and at the same time with the firmness of one accustomed to dictate and to-be obeyed. She then handed to the Magistrate two quarto pamphlets, both of which seemed to have 'their margins nearly covered with writing. The Magistrate, taking the books, observed, that he had Pot time to peruse them at that moment ; one would hook into them at the.first convenient opportunity.— "Do so!"—instantly rejoined the Lady, in an autho ritative manner ;—" Do so !—but give them publicity —promise !" The Magistrate—" I assure you, Madam, I will look into them ; and will do what is right." To this the Lady, dropping her voice to its former melancholy tone, replied—" I believe you, from w h a t I have observed, I believe you.—Farewell !"—and having so said, she returned to her carriage, and drove off at a rapid rate; no one at the Office know ing who she was, whence she came, where she went to, nor scarcely what she wanted. An extraordinary charge then took place before G. MtNsuuct, Esq. Joseph Stevens, the driver of a hackney chariot, was charged with feloniously steal ing a trunk, containing wearing apparel, Bcc. belong ing to Charlotte Browne, a servant girl, who had lately left a place at Wimbledon, and on Monday evening last her trunk, w ith her clothes, arrived by the coach at the White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly ; the prisoner was near the White horse Cellar as a hack ney coachman belonging to one of the coaches on the stand ; she told him she wanted a coach, and he drove up a chariot, and when she and her trunk were in the chariot, be asked her where he was to drive to? She told him to Castle -court, Castle-street, Oxford. market, where she lodged, and was to call for a box to proceed to anothet place in Tottenham -court-road. He stopped at the end of Castle -court ; accordingly she got out of the chariot to fetch her box, and on her return she found the prisoner had drove off his chariot, with her trunk, to her great grief, as it con tained the whole of her stock of property. The time she was absent froth the chariot was not more than four minutes. The prisoner was committed for trial. Wednesday se'nn;ght a.Constable went to a house in Bell-court, Gray's Inn-lane, to execute a wan -ant, and took the woman up ; she obtained leave to step into the next room to clean herself, and put on a gpwn, and locking the Constable up in the room, she effected htr esciipe. DROW-LAKE THEATRE. , A Meeting of the New Renters, or rathi Share-holders in the late Theatre, • scribed, was held yesterday, in the this Establishment, for the purpose Report of the Trustees to whom the itbeir•affairs had been entrusted, and Prof taking into consideration t s ing to their interests. The Chair was taken by Mr. FA, read the Report, which commenced .the lamented death of their late HOSIER, since the last Meeting ; a r l d to the flourishing state of the concern. with declaring, that at no period sine( of the Theatre, have the rights and New Renters been so clearly defined, factorily provided for than at the present The Report was received with yr plause, and the Meeting was 'dissois highly satisfied . with the state of their Extract of a letter from St. Helen: ber 17, 1820:—" BONAPARTE'S new but not yet furnished. It is one st( situated about 200 yards from the of forms three sides of an oblong sql wing contains the apartments desti Mosrnotox, the Surveon, and the centre and part of theleft ate allotte, and the Orderly Oilics.T. Those for sist of a library, drawing-room, dint fist-parlour, bed-chArnber, bath, an( with a water-closet. MoNrilor.ox h; The whole are neatly fiat,' up in stu see in the country house of an Engli I:2000 a year. The coat t-yard co', water. The kitchen is a separate bi at the end of the square, and contait accommodation. BONAPARTE rode of to Sir W. DOVETON'S, in Sandy B; taking with him a Sumpter mule, sions, and ate his meal on the grass LIAM'S house. This was nearly the ' on horseback for four years, and he that he was obliged to send for the carnage him back to Longwood. Ile appears v• The Governor will have no comr BERTRAND, and BONAPARTE will except through him. Madame BERTRA , purpose leaving this in April next; TRAND remains. The education of drew is assigned as her motive for a 11. 1 kRRIED. Feb. 10, William Frederick ClaMbers, M. ter of the late William Fraser, M.D. Lowe Frb. 10, Robert Garrett, Esq. of Ellington, Army, to Mrs. Devares, 'widow of the Jo- F.sq. of Updowoo bit of Thanet. On Monday the 12th hot: the wife of Itstkaalel of livingdelln, . Jan. 24, at Fort Augustus, Artnur nuckmin, master of that place. Jan. 24, at Inverness, William, eldest soft lock, Esq. Sheriff-Clerk of Inverness-shire. At Richmond, aged 90, Mr. A. Walker, rimental Philosophy. DIVIDENDS to be made at March 3, IL Tew, late of Wellclose-square, one. Feb. 17, B. Parkes, Ila!Ilford, 51Iddleses, merchant, at twelve. Feb. 20, F. Whitmore, green, brewer, it ten. Feb. 17, C. %lAckt line.street, Bedford-square, merchant, at Dickenson, Lower Edmonton, cattle-dealer, 6, J. Woo d, King-street, St. James's squ: at twelve. March 6, I. ?Shed, White falgate, coach and harness-maker, at eleve, Blore, Cravat-place, Bayswater, stooe-mason, 13, S. Walker, Bull Wharf-lane, Queenhithe, ten. Feb. 17, C. Scudamcre, late of Mane, cord-manufacturer, at one. March 6, J. Metcalfe Upper East Smithfield, oilmen, at one. Ff . ' ion. Bow, miller, at twelve. 4 TRE. Dr rather the Es% , as they ar e d e. ' of receiving th t I r oth lb ~AL :01-edadtrorn:efvdtromn:er.: interests 1 1 : n the4 D e s 7 :su to man agement d ced with. 1 • Co - Trustee, nd then adventi I •rn. It c ond o nc e the re boil nesent moment, • very ge neral , Dive leir aTairs. • na, N house is 6nisled story high, a n d old building, aid • its are. 'file right tined for Gen til i • two Priests; the • :cd to B.,natAart BON APAInt S ning-room, nd dressing-ronak hai lout ropin g ,. . Lich a style as vas • fish Ger.tlernan of ontains a tank ti • building, erected ins every reqini ie out soave time, Jay, to breakfre, • laden with provi. ass near Sir an • e first time he was • ie was so fatO e i carriage to carer ars very uuliai fr , nmunicaticni sits ll not receive r,r, , TRAND and Weil / - but General hy if her young di this step." rte M.D. to Ifary i lagi. ter Oro:Tem-en gtos, a Captaiaiult late Wm. Daum ' tatluniel Kalb ti t Junin, Fa+bailo ion of Lockhart Ila• I I Proftwe et* C• 1 MDR ALL. • P .14uare, *Weer, „ Idlesex, :more, j , iu. W. kenzie, late d Car t ooe. Natal e,t er, at &TM. I, lan:, bre-Amok. lion -street, Norm ten. Mardi 10, L • ,son, at tee.• Xs* ithe, hoop-bade; t D i s klanehmer, walla letealfe std J. Jepy Feb. 17, J. Pub*. COUNTRY. ak, Kent; brawl 8 arch 8, J. C. Joila eial Itm tehaNcc, i t t , °: f h 7r o . , l4 l:l'4l3Rleive tatik atg L ibtg, a teu 6. Bed, Roses), w • Sea I louse, nimbi k, Dudbridge, GMr , 'armle t ', Gnvemo• J. grp, DesA cari i mdestroy i e b t ae roy . r i s ry . 7,0 ears modes noon, 1111 :7: i pie n fir.sordlf.rte d igss : yi v iti. OWd dni:rtiatebeirbeisli t .o l : 4 : penr,... ae nentsiii:s la bileenS ret eg el enla h ti ca a :n y nTe e e ptin i car l f: in oc u btn : aathw b%ec ca L a e edehi c e e fulit ....,. : ::: „.„. ll .4 -11: 1 . : • : ::: : : : ,its away, I bloom atrephy :lad." . :taloa of Beset', g big g_a ri ring his aniosibr—• ming the • • • _ WIP k :o.'s plan of truer", ' cure, that Art „Lig u r _ of the nth , Its, cures n gre oLf tes nY t e bk t ju the" : 7ol. 7lL... • regular r ad " gi o atate • partle!leta • ig MIA "ar 1 s . idvise will be ggrcien. asp Sur Pit. • DIVIDENDS to be made in the March 9,'J. Dobai. late of Cranbrooks three, at the George Inn, Cranbrook. March Sheffield, draper, at ten, at the Com Menial March 16. N. A. Cowper, Barton fiendish, eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Kist Dereham. Coburn, Witney, Oxfordshire, woolstapler, King's Arms, flolywell, ONford. March .11ambleton, Lancashire, tanner, atekvcu, Inn, Preston. CERTIFICATES—Mmteu S.-Sampson, Site.lane, auctioneer. 11. _ and bacon-factor. S. Rucker, Old South Sea H. Fell, Wallbrook, merchant. T. Park, cestershire, wooktapler. 1. Jefferis, Wa , shire, innkeeper. It. A. Sn-ith, Sheffield, man, Liverpool, merchant. E. Boughton, erstershire, dealer. W. Anderson, Berry brush•maker. W. Bush, Saffron-Walden, ker, Cheltenham, builder. ' " What slight neglects, what trivial Lou " The hardiest frame!" MESSRS.CURRIE. and CQ. having selves to the study of, and been gratified b, olderable practice in those branches of the profession thought proper to select, trust, that after 30 this metropolis, their talents are so well known, tation so fully established, that no apology deviation from the regular mode of practice. to state, that their Medical Education has been that they are Members of the Royal Colleges Edinburgh ; and as satisfacecry evidences scat:mem, their Diplomas and Testimonials House, No. 107, Ilatton-garden, where they with ;,he greatest secresy and honour by patients afflicted by any 5,f the followil i; complaints Disease, for which they have tli%covcred a remedy, only a complete substitute for mercury in the curs plaint, but has also the advantzzc of eradicating without debilitating the cors:kution.-2. In Debility' and Vascular ltelaxation, whether vivial excesses,, by the immoderate enjoyments sures, or by solitary sensuality, where " The vigour sinks, 'the habit melts The cheerful. pure, and animated bi Dies from the face, with squalid atrc Devoued, in sallow melancholy clad. Messrs. CU itILIE and Co. are in possession that stands unrivalled for its superior efcacy to every muscul a r fibre of th e pati e nt, re storing' and re,evtablishing his vigour, without intlam and thus exposing him to the cl.o , gcra of a re) curet of the Urethra, Messrs. Currie and Co. has so far surpassed every other illethod of excited the astonishment and approbation guished Surgeons, by efiecting, in three week! all the resources of their skill. In the cure -plaints their patients will be treated with the greatest citude. The fen required is the same as that of Patients in the country are requested to their case, age, and mode of living, euchising Note i when the necessary medicines and advi I auy Pan of the worid.—Zia 107, Dalton-garden. LONDON liipsed sad published by Loa. Vase, Tesupir-11:1: