Star. — London, England, 1814-11-10 00:00:00

LA IV INrELIOENCE. • • COURT OF • ; CHANCERY, Nov. P. EVANS AND OTHERS W. JENKINS. • The petitioners in this case consisted of twenty per eons, forming a tart of the congregation, together with the Minister, of a Protestant Dissenting Chapel in Wales; and the prayer of the petition was t e at the defendant, Richard Jenkins, might be restrained from interfering in the management of tee Chapel, and he. terdicted from proceeding in an action of tresp iss.— An injunction had been obtained, but 'it did not go the length of the present petition. The facts of the case were, that in 1749 conveyance was made of •certain lands, to•certain Trustees therein named, for the purpose of building a Chapel for Dissenters. The Trustees were all dead, and by descent from the lasi surviving trustee, the same was vested in the defen dant. It was stated, that he had interfered with his trust by appointing a Minister of his own choice against the consent of the congregation ; that he then proceeded to place a lock upon the chip.l door, be cause they would not allow his Minister to pet form the Unctions of his office ; that the congregation re moved the lock, and then he threatened them with an action of trespass. The present bill was filed for the purpose of getting new trustees. -• • The LORDCHANCELLOI I . asked whether it was stated in the affidavits how the Minister was paid ? • - Mr. HEALD replied in the negative ; but observed, that the great objection of the congregation to the newly appointed Minister was, on account of his hay ing gm/ is the pillory at Carmarthen. The bill was filed to vest the trust tn the person having possession of the real estate. The LORD CHANCELLOR here said that it was expe dient to know what the constitution of a .Dissenting Meeting is, for no Court could decide upon it with out such knowledge. The right of appointing a Mi nister must depend on the usage. It was material also' to know whether there was tiny revenue derived from the Meeting ? Mr. Leecit contended that the defendant, as sur viving trustee; had the right of electing a Minister, which right was vested in him by the constitution. The Lotto CHANCKLLOIL informed the Learned • Counsel on both sides, that he would read the Lill be fore he determined, for it was a diffieult point to as cettain on a suit of this nature, whether it must be supported by a Bill in Equity, or by proceedings in a Court of Law. The opinion of Lord Herd w icke, in 1747, in case similarly situated with respect to St. James's, Clerk-nwell, was, that thii Court could not interfere. In that case, which was an information filed by the Attorney General, it appeared that certain lands were vest.s.l in 1656, in trustees, for building a Church, and maintaining a Perpetual Curate. The e::::tion oh the Minister was set aside, the information w.:), dismissed with costs, apd he kft the pelves to their remedy at common law. It was therefore very difficult to know what to do with these kind of Insti tutions ; it must he first ascertained what are their legal rights. It could not be imagined that by de scent on descent, the right of management should be vested in one man, who might be a Rom ill Cetholie or a.lew, and yet he would claim the right of appoint ing a Minister for a Protestant Disseneng . Chapel.— The original institution, no doubt, meant' diet s ma jority of voices should regulate the choice. The de fendaet could not imagine that he was to bP the sole Judge.--Judgment deferred. WAUGH AND • ANOTHER V. LAND. A very long argument, wince, was supported by Sir SANIOKL ItOMILLY, Mr. LEACH, Mr. Auaic, and two • eth• r Gentlemen it the Bar, was heard in this case, which had been before the Court some time, respect ing an equitable redemetion. The plaintiffs were owners of a Di . ssenting Chapel at Leeds, and, being in want of money, burrowed first E3OO, and then, subsequently, £SUO, upon the security of their chapel. A statute ot Bankruptcy was taken out against both. 'Waugh, after remaining in prisim three years, suc ceeded in setting aside the Comm'ssi in, he not being a trader within the meaning of the Bankrupt Laws. In the mean time the Chapel had been sold to Messrs. Whitely and Griffin, and the Rev. Mr. King, a Pro testant Minister of ti.e Church. The present bib, a sort of supplemental one, was tiled to secure the moiety of Pike, one of the plaintiffs, by nn equiteble ret!cmption. A case of }peat hardship was a:tempted to be made out. The Loan Cues/molt did not pronounce his judgment, taking time till Friday to look at the pre vious dm co and order made: some time since. Couter KINL:' BENCH, :40VEMBER 1. CIHNUVAL IN101:1IATION. Thi ATTORNEY GENERAL applied to the Corset for a rule to spew elute why A criminal information should not be filed against Colont.l lie Blaquire, for an assault upon Mr. Serm.m, a Gentleman Of the pro fession, and well ki.own to their Lordships. The circumstances of the case were these :—A Lady, named Lee, the wife pf a respectable Clergyman, who, it appeared, had been seduced from :her hus band and family by Ceronel De Bliquiree a Colonel • ot Dragoons, had occasion - to appear in the Court of ' • Chancery, in a suit pending there, arising out of a • settlement spatie on her previous to her marriage ith Mr. Lee, and in her maiden name of till. At the'time Mrs. Lee appeared in Court, Mr. Sermon, will is a Solicitor of eminence, chanced to be in Court, and tee Lord Chancellor did him the ho nour of committing Mrs. Lee, and the interests of her, cause, to his care. Previous to this time Mr. Sermon bad no knowledge whatever of Mrs. Lee, or her fee l ay j from this time, however, es was his duty, he applied himself most indttstrionsly to the promotion of her interest!. Some time afterwards, Mrs. Lee had occasion to call on Mr. Sermon, to consult him, • respecting a loan of money which she wanted to ob tain from a person, named Nies. Mr. Sermon con ceiving that, as her legal adviser, he was authorized .to dO Ohenquired of her the purposes tor which she .required this en ines ? and was, answered, it was to gay. debts sbe had incurred. Mr. Sermon expressed his len prise at this answer, as Mt. Lee, her husband, cou ld a l one a l oe been liable for her debts, whilst she was living with him, and, as since that time, she had n Jiving with Golonel De Blaquire, he ought, in honour, to discharge any obligations she might have josittr,,cted. Mrs. Lee said, Colt eel De Illequire ,was pa tin . a sitnetion neck: so, and therefore it was in. .cussibeie en her to do it. After some further ergu inteita from Mr. Sermon, ustiiig the imprudence of her doing so; they reparated. Some time afterwards, it appearing that the &ice sought hr Mrs. Lee, in the Court - of ChaucerY, could not be obtained, Mr. Sermon returned Mr's. Lee's papers, and their inter course terminated: Several days alter this, Mr. Ser. mott was met by Colonel ,De Blaquire, as he was coming out of the Master's Office. The C..lonel seized him by the collar, and -charged him with •haVing behaved insolently ma Lady. 'Mi . Sermon ehdeavoured to defend himself against this impota tation, but Colonel De Blagitire•struc.k him a violent blow with a stick he had in hisohilid, and was abaut to ,repeat,his blow, when Mr:Sermon, succeeded in wresting the stick frac: his hand, and this prevented him ; Colonel De Blaquire then e'xclaimed—" If you are a Gentleman,••you'know where, to find me."— These were (be circumstances as set furth. in Mr. Ser. motes affidavit. The Lord Chancellor had been ap rlied to and urged to take notice of Colonel De Blaqoire's conduct, as being a contempt of Court.— His L r.fship, however, declined taking any steps in the boswess, oirthe.grounds that the assault had not been committed either in the Court itself, or within any of the Offices belonging to it. Under these cir cumstances it bad become necessary to apply to their Lordships for a criminal information. • Lord ELLIMBOROUGU" Take your Rule to shew cause." NOVEMBER 9.—DYOTT v. DUNN. Mr. REs•sours applied to the Curt to have the proceedings in this case stayed, or set aside, on the grounds of irregularity. The proceedings were in an action of trespass. The Judges' order set forth assault and trespass. The writ set forth assault, trespass, and further, that the defendant had held criminal conservation with the • plaintiff's . wile. The Learned Counsel observed, he was not aware the law knew of any such offence as criminal contervaticn ; hut the irregularity he ha.l here to complain of was, that the warrant differed from the order of the Learned Judge, the one stating assault and trespass, as the offence ; the other setting it out is assault, trespass, and criminal conservation. Rule to shew cause granted. CITY COURTESY. The new LORD Misvon, as is usual, after having been sworn into other in the Exchequer Chamber, be fore the CIIIEF BARN, appeared at the liar of this Court, accompanied by the late LORD NlAvoit and the RECORDER, and invited the JUDGES, AT fORNEY. GENERAL, and King's Counsel present, to partake of Civic hospitality, at Guildhall. The invitation being graciously accepted, his Lordship and suite made their bows and retired, and shortly after the Court rose. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 8. GREENWOOD AND OTHERS V. THE BISHOP OF LONDON, Chief Justice Gums delivered the judgment of the Court this morning in this important cause. It was originally before the Court in the form of a motion quare impedit, against George Pawson, for impeding the right orpresentation to the advowson of Brad. well, juxta mare, in the county of Essex. The plain tiff (Sir H. B. Dudley) claimed presentation, as exe cutor of Thomas Hammersley, Eq. It appeared, that in 1792 the advowson was conveyed to Sir H. B. 'DndleY, but that in consequence cf alleged simony, the living escheated to the Crown, who thereupon presented the Rev. Mr. Gamble. That Gentleman died subsequently, and the present plaintiffs claimed the right of presentation, denying the simony, but averring (if the Court should be of opinion that simony existed), that the simony attached only to the next presentation, previous to the induction of Gamble, and could not affect the rights of the next presentation. On this question, two very learned arguments had been heard. The CHIEF JUSTICE took a review of the case, and the plea.ings in cl..murrer, observing, that the whole case turned on the last question, which, if the Com: determined right, left the others not entitled to a de cision. The statutes cent:tined no expres• prohibition for simoniacal contracts. The present charge only apt lied to the presentation immediately preceding the induction of Gamble, and the Crown having seized upon the advowson, and p:esented that Gentleman, had purged the crime, and there the simony ended. The rernaiuiug interests stood clear of the object , on. The Learned Judge referred to the opinions of Chief Justice De Grey, quoted by the defendsint's Counsel, in which it was insisted, that where simony existed, the whole cf the right was void. But upon looking at the de.ci,ion of Chief Justice De Grey, it was evi dent that the question for the consid' ration of the Court on that occasion was confined solely to the next presentation. The Court, therefore, to-day, could not be called upon to abide by so loose a case. The opi nion of the Court, therefore, was in favour of the plaintiff , . and judgment must be entered.—Judgment for the plaintiffs. This case is of material importance to Sir H. B. Dudley, involving a property of upwards of £40,000. A Gentleman just arrived from Vienna states, that the greatest attention is paid there to the young Bo- NAPAIiII4 the ci-devaut King of Rome. There are two coaches and six in attendance upon him, one to carry him* to Schoenbrunn, and the other to carry him' back. The carriages are ornamented with the arms of France and insignia of the Legion of Ho hour. He is a very fine boy, fair complexion, blue eyes, and a very animaled countenance. When our informant last saw himite was walking, attended by four ladies of quality. He was dressed in mourning, with a cavalry sword at his side. cORONER I S INQUEST. --Tuesday, an Inquest was held at the Black Horse, in Tottenham-Court.Road, on the body of John Hounswell, a farrier, whose death was occasioned by his being choaked by a bit of veal, whilst dining in the above house on Sunday last.— James Veign, a farrier, lodging in the above house, deposed, that on Sunday he was dining with deceased and about fourteen others, at. the Black Horse, the landlord of which generally provided a dinner for them : the witness sat next the deceased—he had not eat above four mouth-fulls when he dropped his knite and fork, and pointed to his throat, but could not speak—witness saw him change colour; he imme diately took him up in his arms and carried hirii into the yard ; some vinegar was given him, but he could not swallow—he appeared to be lifeless, his lips were quite black, his face pale, and his eyes turned np ; surgeon was sent, for; by means of his forceps he extracted some chewed veal, bit by bit, an 1 at length made an opening in the windpipe, and endeavoured to inflate the lungs, but without effect. Verdict; Accidental Death. • POLICE. .110%V-STRtET.—Yesterclay. .Themas Burretvl, late Purser on board the Rhin, was fully committed, charged with delivering in and swearing to, a false account of the slop-room having been broken open, and slops to the amount of R 92 Iss. being stolen, and for which he took credit in his accounts, and produced a false certificate of the Captain, cettif)ing the Fame to be true; he was also charged with framing fake victualling returns. .Thoma: Elliot, formerly a porter at the White Horse, Fett2r-lane, detected with two hares, Altering them for sale, was convicted in the penalty of ses, for the sale of each hare. Mary Ruudl was charged as a common utterer of counterfeit silver. Committed for iurther examin ttiou. Jame: Hurlson was charged by Bean, a patroie of this Office, with being concerned, with six others, in attempting to comm;tt robberies at the corner of Ca therine-smet, on Tuesday night, at the time the per- Ifor mances of the Theatres closed. The prisoner was identified as a reputed thief, and convicted as such. Thema: Hitelsinr, porter at the Swart with-two-necks inn, was cobvicted for charging more than is allowed for the porterage of a parcel directed to Mr. Hughes, Graf ten-street. H A rroN -GA nont.--Tnesday./. Dotridi,an elderly man, was ch.uged with violating the person of Pncebe Ann Ogelby, under 12 years i f age, in . Leather.lane ; and was remanded. Quexte-SQUARE.—Yesterday Mr. Blakie exhibited a complaint against the driver of the hackney-coach, 229, for abuSive language. The man demanded 3s. without offering a ticket, when the fare was only 25.; and because Mr. Blakie would t.ot pay more than 2s. without a ticket, the man began to ring and Ittrock, and vowed he would do so all night, except he g , t his fare. To, purchase peace, the fare of 3s. was paid. The Magistrates would punish for the abuse alone, to shew their sense of such conduct in coachmen. — Penalty 20s. and costs. On Tuesday, as the PRINCE REGENT was going trough the Park, on his way to the Parliament House, a pickpozket was taken into custody by R. Brewman, of Queen -square. On searching him, he found three silk handkerchiefs, a gold snuff-box, -and a silver p. is of spectacles. Not being able to give a satisfactory account of the same he was committed for a re-examination, in order to give the persons robbed an opportunity to come forward and own the property. 1111:1). The 3d instant, at Brighton, Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Park, in the 'Pith year of his age, formerly in the Lust-hid:a Company's Service. At Chichester, the 3d instant, James Holmes Goble, Esq. of Burphain, in the cuunty of buss-x, after an Unless of three dab s, of an intimniation in his bower. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN. The best Accomnicrlation for Travellers, good beds, choice Liquors, and moderate Charges. Waggon Warehouse., and Stabling far Six Waggons per week—, of great interest to any Carrier it might suit, from the central • situation. The following Post Coaches, Mail Coache, &c. set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-Hill EX FRAORDIN ARV CHEAP AND PLEASANT PASSAGE TO PARIS. WEYMOUTH UNION COACH; four insides; through Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, and Ando ver ; every afternoon; arrives at Weymouth neat day,. at one o'clock. The Packets sail on Weduesdays and Saturdays, at five o'clock in the afternoon, for Guernsey, Jeney,' Chetbdiatg, and St. Maloe's.—rrThr road from Cherbourg to Pa's:* is the most th-liglitrui and cheapest travelling in frsnce. BRIGHTON elegant new Post• Coach ; carries four InsEtes only, every Morning at Nine; through Crawley, Reiore. &e. FAI.IIIO'U l'H and ER UR 0 New Post-Coach every Morning. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every Morning at Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, Axminster, Brid port, Elandford, Basingstoke, and Bagdutt. SOS IDN. Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Couches from Boston to Spl'shy, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL Post• Coach, to carry 4 Insides, sets out every Morning, through Lutterworth, High. Cross, Hiock:ey, Ather stone, famworth, Litchfield, I111.,:11,411, Northampton, Dunstable; arrives at Liverpool next Atternoon. LIVERPOOL., Warrington, Knutstortl, Stone, and Ltchfieldi Post-Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening at Five o'Clock, to B. Brotherton's, Saracoo's Head Inn, Dale-street, I.iverpool. Guarded throughout. li..lrH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches,through Chippen- . ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the I.ondon Tavern, Tho. nos-street, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge water, Taunton doe. LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets out even Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four insides only, and goes re markably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Starr. ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allow-d to be the tools agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, • Bolton, Chorley, Ormakirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kilo, Cumnock, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, Cansperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half-past Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallertoti, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed_van without any ad ditional Fare. 1. CLARK, the Black Swan, Coney-street, York, runs Coaches to Sunde rland, Hull Scarborough, Whitby, and other Places. BRIDGENORTH and Walsall Post Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven cost Coach, goes with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. l'asses through Brongh, Appleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Wetherby, Aberiorsl, Doucaster, and Grantham (the mare , : way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the road by business, or pleasure, have the pet uliar advantage of their seats being secured In the next Coach. CHESTEtt and PARKGATE new P ost Coach, Daily. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only, every Af tenionn at Three o'Clock, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, and Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns, new Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Waite!, and WolverhamptonlProt-Coach, every Afternoon.--Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal Post-Coach, the Royal Cherlotto, every Evening, at Five o'Cloch.—Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Ruching. ham, every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a (Ward, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Eirmliigham next day at Noon. Pacer by Oxford, Enston, and hhipstone, to the garacen's Head, Pull-street, Birmingham. WILLIAM B. Move's AIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends anti the Public, that they will not be accountable for aity Parcels or Luggage, Ere. of more than Five Founds Value, If lost or damaged, unless entered se suchand paid for accordingly, at the Saracen's Head inn, Stmer.hill, London. . . . lo ivitttit TAVLott, tsQ. • lliirAtearre.te ielfoten you, that ever since the year 1790, I hadbuit afflicted with the Loss Ver erea , fr rn ks obstinately reiisting every course of mrtlicine I reseribed by he most eminent of the faculty here, iss 1 insierg•ring several sevete courses of salluden and twice sllst'..arged from the tiospital,wstb little relief, would appear to be of the most Inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a lowa, u nearly to put a period to fr.y existence. In this state, I tirltt commended b Mr. I. Thompton, ; who receives% se great a cure by thent here ,) to take your I.eake's Patent Pill., which I b.saas to do on the .titb May ' • in the course of a fortnigh II a pose receive bene fi t. in little more than a month I beamr, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly tree true my for user complaints, have recovered my former spirits and strength, nisi ant browse jolly and fat, in which state having astaintssil many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, ' am at a loss is what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you for the good of either tug mortals, to make this my case af public as possible, is I shall on every occasion—hi so doing Toil will greatly oblige, sir, your grateful obedient very humble sett want, ALEX. Muk.K.I.C. Swan's Close, High.street, Beinburgb. Prepared and sold by tke sole Pi opriet or, Thomas Taylor; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his bout, N 0.9, New Bridge-street. . They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall htall ; the Toy-shop, No. 10.1, Ott cord-street ; Mr. D:sborougls's, N 0.7, Fisb-street-blll,neartyop. polite the M.murnent ; and by one peruse in every considersble town in England, &e, in boxes only es. V. each, sealed up with ful: and - plain .I!rect ions, whereby petwesoteither sex may cute thrai4elves with ease raid secrecy N. 13. Every Box sol l in C.reat Britain is sealed up with a wan. which, by favouref the L' o:nnrssinncts,rs printed at the Stamp. Office, ' "tsaylesr. No.o, New Tlrrige-s ESS RS. GOSS Anti Co. as regoiu kitnioti sot ./. the P.Oyal College t f Surgeons be London, have st.Ninu.ly Zevoictl attention for these last 17 year. to the stir 'y ot , hose disorders which so f e , ;oet.tly embitter, and too u ten preve : a, that inestimable is:twang, niattinsonial fel . city, 'llw. nom V,.13 applications they have Ititt..rto received t• ours pawns of the first distinction, and the uniform success att eosin% heir cu. erlor mole of trektrnint in web eonsphUn•s, koluces them thus pubialy to offer their ass:staves —lo all eases of debility or (Wide /XT . hr• Cher resoling Cr. an the too frequesayol pot ti.ipating in the ties of t fashionable Itfe, the unbotinded is du!' lice of lilserttnistn, or a secret, solitary, and d- struc,ive habit weake. s the energy tsf the mind, and destroys &Wet of you h, acing sterility in the one sea, anu impotence in the nth' r; they offer a Safe and permanent cure. To tho.e who, front such complaint., are preveut•d entering into the marriage stmt, and ashamed to se k rrlsf, booed over their infirmities in ciierce, it must be consoling to loom, however difficult or ineffectual the cure may he deemed by other rracti tioners, that, by a resiova. is .g and isiaihicle method, they may his restored to a sound and vigor ,us etssict it lit tfIlL A certain disortie frequently contracted in a moment of isiditcretion, ai..ievrry cies of Venereal intection,hy a mild and never-fat.ingmodeof errs. client, is speedily and radically removed. without reetaint its diet n..r exercise, as also Strictures of the U Kura and Glees whkktbe are enabled to cure lu a short period, without recourse to this painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; referents of which can be giveu to several Gentlemen of high respectability, who have been cured in a very perky), after having laboured uuder Strictures fur many yeats. To married Females, whose etpees Vicious of those under pledges of connubial imprints.; bate twat defeaed, it may also be a pleasing reflectioa to know, that by a propeeperseveranee in their remedies the gs.ueral health is feno vated, and the impedirner.ts removed. Messrs. Coss and Co. excluslve'y professing the cure of these particular cemplaints, in order that they may out be marked by a misaben few with the obloquy so justly attached to the igno rant empiric, thief it but justice to rbenteelvcs toetate that they have been properly educated and Initiated' into every branch of :he profession (certificate• u. which from de'. rent hospitals, and teitinionials fro:tithe mot.t eminen: Pli s ysicians, they have tomes vines any inquirer), that t:se success result log irons tim it endea vours first induced them to quit the practice of the general pesos titioner, and they 'resume that their pretensions consitusr a fait ground for the unprecedented confidence with which t'sey have by the Public been sclUbelally !sonoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulate of their case, age, and manner of living, toe:oust a liatik-note for advice and medicines, and the came Wig be forwarded OD any part of she kingdom. " GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 19, Duevertn , tralt, Pisemswand. WO Disorders h toe e , intributeii more essentially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those are the consequence of wipes:led pleasure. Pedpie of every r.o.k pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedioek, but where the Coneita;me has boon eatnted by ;House, a renosa.ii•tuoi cahility is uitioptro said)" requ•sbe. Twenty years have we devoted our practice is the exclusive treatment of the folkiwinz Disoroci s, rod the sue ctssful mink of our plan gives us achlitioual ardour to oppose. a tar as we are able, the ravages ref those Consplauos which are the most important in the era Josue of Homau Intosiitie-. Ater initiation into es, ry branch, u Navy : ut,;rons.we forried a wish, at an early period of practice, to snout Ilidt•idUala ;net the is , noratice of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous tercipitaray oT general .Praeticionere. he I:isorders to the cure of which we have eeeosej our r. tuition rise every spert• of .Ve.orrisil lutecioo; ad Lads of Degliity, who h-r ars ng from the habits n' e:' hi% or the Indulgeocies of maturer sgc; that derangement of the System in Women, which is called harresoiess or Styr:Ley; Seminal Weaknesses, (Titers, Moroccans in the Urethra - u also atreetores, whether receut ;if km; curable. sea !' whirdi have billed the skill of other Pr..ciltow re, ate by our present improved plan of treatment slf,ctually as! puma • nently cured. without the patient sufferinz the .-scr :elating Ms and alanning Hemorrhage which frequently &haws the applica tion of the Lunar Caustic In Ire course of our catgut practice in tirs metropolis, numerous caste of S URIC('U' e.- have hero and are daily under our etre, the total creche writ; of which o feeted by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cure sepetier to any ether yet atin:).ed. The weakness, r.datation, astir shhi lity, proceeding front this complaint are speedily rem vol, and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a ',olive perseverauce in our restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, to revive.he baring sparks of life, and to reanimate the constkution. Numerous Diseases are the result of •gooratice car haste is de treatment of a , iniple Gonorrhea, and it nor unfrequ utly pens that the seeds of life ate poiLineid by the indiscretion al as unguarded hour. By a superior method stub complaints ate easily cured; and even where oilier's' have failed. we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-e,e.tablishmeut. bcw, bow ever, are the eases of complicated distress in this disorder , cont. pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, front au iodide genceitt a solitary vice, or tile pectulett gaieties of a tash.eliable tire, acquire that state of dadity which iv the unavo,dable ceases ouence of such pernittous hahl:s. Where the uehaill elakevee !I sods over his misery. but carefully conceals his unotortulack may he some consolation tor him to know, that altbenit k bear object or doi.bt or uncertainty with other Practitioeers, the re moved ..f these deficiencies Ly the gradual progress of itenordiu.e, Is the acquirement of our exrerieasee.; if the 'ices sit Basch! , s' Venus have begtsn to reduce manly rigour, artiety oil he prevented by an early counteraction pi' this Luv,uid state, sal In these cases no great difficulty will occur. Married Women, who have lonsf beat disarpoltrel in thee expectations of a family, may be &Altana!, that in most tnitancts such defects are curable by )414kai The secrecy which Is soesteitialto our undertaking, and ee qvalia"tim's which we have presumed to state, form the loos of our pretensions. and in coincidence with such this int:mores is given, that Messrs. Cut tie anti Co. may be consulted b y titttrtts of either sea with the greatest secrecy and homm. Patients in the Cr unity are requested to state the par: c kti of their case, age, and general habit of Thine, and curio:it; a re mittance for advice and hiedi:in:s, when the same w;d hi. swe or sent to any part of the Kit 'then. , CURRIE and Co. Surrete..lQb. lti7 , tiattm.)..araru PRICES OF GOLD iiND SILVER. Pomp) Gold in Coln, • JO M. and pee oz. Foreign Gold in Bars ' #• 4 At Os. Od. New Doubloons 4s. st 4 7 0 New Dollars • £0 I S NIGH WA Ibit Al' LONDON BRIDGE T0.M01 1144. Morning - - Re Minutes aiet 1 Afternoon - 4 snlnntrs after 11 LONDON: Prittred by. Lavas, Knox, Piehett insect pv11114.03 there a t nd at the ::tar Ofitte.Tentrte SK•