Star. — London, England, 1810-11-07 00:00:00

OLD BAILE)'. YesterdiplAigNaineFitzjanses was capitally indict.; ed*fgr stealing a gold snuff-box, Neilue.so guineas, a gold stock buckle, gold sleeve buttons, a gold seal, 20 doibloons in gold, 259 guineas in gold, and a num ber of Bank of England Notes ; and Joreph Fitzjames, the husband of Philippine, was indicted for receiving the same property, knowing it to have been stolen ; the articles so stolen being in differe;,t counts described as the property of Pierre Henri Chevillard, deceased ; of Katharine Percy, his executrix; or of some person or persons unknown. It appeared from the evidence of Mrs. Katharine Percy, the executrix of Pierre Henri Chevillard, de ceased ; of Victoria Jcane de Lane, who lived with him as his servant ; and of Mr. Le Gout, an artist, who had been in intimate habits with him, that M. Chevillard was a Gentleman of emilience in France, who had been driven from thence to England in con-1 sequence of the outrages which had been committed in that country; that fur the last sixteen years, dur ing which . he had tesided its this country, he had prin cipaily lived in the house of the prosecotrix, whom he meant to have appointed, and actwally did appoint, his executrix ; that Victoria de ',ohne was his nurse dating the ruler months of his life, while . for the be nefit of his health he went to live in the house of Mr. Nml, at Somerstown ; and that during the latter pe riod of his existence, he being then impressed with a desire to speak in the English language, the prisoner, Philippine Fitzjames, had been employed to assist Victoria De Lolme, who could not speak a word of English. It also appeared, that on the day preceding M. Chevillard's decease, the prisoner Philippine Fizz- 1 jarnes induced Victoria de Lolme to open the bureau and secretaire of her master, on pretence that he hay ing promised to provide for her, might have made a will in her favour. There was found, in a concealed drawer in the secretaire, a pocket-book, which Ma &title Fitzjames proposed should be opened, but which the' nttrce opposed. There was also found a bag full of gold, out of which Philippine Fitejames took a coasts enable quantity, desiring De Lolme to count cot the remain r, that .they might divide them equally. This, VictoriaDe . Lolme refuo:d to do, When - Philippine Fitzjames informed her that she had taken only 50 guineas. Philippine Fitzjames then went Lome, and on her return, in the afternoon, the nurse deeired het to return the money which she had talten out ef her master's statretaire. Thii Philippine evaded, - informing Dc Lolme that she had no desire to act Inlfairly by her. That though :he said she had only go: 50 guineas, she had, in fact, got 6.5 or 75, De leolme could not say which, and that she wished a faiT tt:vision to be made. Victoria de Lohne then insisted on Madame Fitzjames restoring the property, when Philippine threatened dolt if Victoria presumed to make any discovery she would throw the whole blame on her, and effect her ruin. In the mean time, they gold hoe, &c. fell to the share of Vie furl e. Pinl -1;010. Fitzjames, however, having behaved herself tin aft unbecoming manner when the prosectittix hoer her friends came to take possession of the effects of the cleceesedeand a great part of the valuables mentioned in *letter referring to his will, being missing, first Victoria de Lolme, and afterwards Philippine Fit z janies.were taken into custody. The former after. wards became evidence for the et own, in consequence of which Joseph Fit e jamcs was also appiehended ;1 when, it appeared, that after Lk wife's being takenl into citstody he had persuaded Victoria de Lolme to deliver over to him, foi the sake of secoriiyi the gold' box and fie re.m.iinder of the guineas which his wife) had foimerly been unable to induce her to give up. These .tosrph Fitzjames, two days after he had been taken into custody, discovered tat Blight and Lavi•n der, jun. Meet s of Quern's-sepiae °dice, cencealed at tlet back' of Si. Pancras' workhouse ground. It was ol i o proved, that the psiCouers, who had formerly been in etttentely intfigertt cireemstances, had, since Chevillard's death, been seen with a number of guiticAs id that' posse:ision At one time. Mrs. Percy severe with positive certainty to the gold snuff box; which she had seen a hundred times, and which Mr. Chevillard valued highly, being a • pfesetit to ij#ittt froirt Louis XV I. Though Mrs. Percy was Mr. Chevllltrd's etecutrit, he had willed this ;di and his bther Valuables to his brothers, sisters, Attd nieces: The fatty of ttie ease being clearly proved, but the lova Of the stealing ih the dwelling-house being. Omit- ted; the Jdfy Muria the pi ;sotto-, Philippine Fitz pride Guilty 61 Stalink, and the other e riioner ; ' Jogeth rittiarties, Guilty of receiving the smite arti eleie ktrowing them td •.. KTI. and lheata: 1 ifrtaty vt-tre capitally convicted; for entering the dwellirs-htSust of Messrs. , ones and Tithes, anti stealing several silk haticlkerettieli; -their property. Sarah Ftusell, was capitally cenvicted, for stealifig *qtrattity bf teoeill'en Cloth; the property of ThOrnas l3Owerbatik and Thoth:it Monkhouse; in their house: towards Whitechapel; when he met the prisoner, of whom he had some knowledge, and who asked him if he was in work? to which he replied in tae affirmative. The prisoner then said he had been out of employ ment eight weeksond asked witness if he would give him something to drink.. Fre said he would, and took him to a public•house in the neighbourhood, where he gave him a glass of rum and water; and af terwards, gave him some porter in two other houses. The prisoner then said he would see him part of the awry home ; and walked with him until they came to the end of Petticoat-lane, where witness hearing some dollars rattling in his breeches pocket, took them out, and folded them in a one prams! note ; but before he had time to return them into his pocket, the prisoner struck him a violent blow in the side, knocked him down, twisted the money out of his hand, and ran off ; at which moment, an accomplice, who had been following his steps, cried out, " Charles, Charles, have you got the thinil/e,", meaning witness's watch, to which he replied, " Whist, whist, come along !" Witness finding it was uselesi to pursue the prisoners, went to the Seven Stars public-house, in Whitechapel, which he was aware he frequented, and after waiting some time, according to his expectations, the prisoner came in, but en seeing witness, immediately ran ofl. Witness followed him, crying " Stop thief !" but was unable to catch him, and returned to the Seven Stars, where the prisoner again came in about a quar ter of an hour, observing, as he entered, that any body might take him there, search him, and do whatever they liked with him. Witness instantly seized him, and gave him in char& of a watchman, and on the ensuing day he was committed to take his trial. An attempt was made on the part of the prisaer's friends, to prove that the prosecutor had offered to make the matter up fir A 3. 10s. but on sifting the, witness, it turned nut that such an offer had been made to to him, but that he had refused it with be. coming spirit. The female servant of the Seven Stars public house, who saw three dollars and a pound note in the prisoner's possession on the evening of the rob bery, 'although a hour before be had borrowed a halfpenny to hti) tobacco, did not appear, notw•ith standi:ag her having been bound over to appear by the Magistrate. The charge bring clearly estalashed against the prisoner, he was found Guilty—Death. The following were also convicted cf felony ; viz. Sarah Pulley, for stealing a gown, a petticoat, and .other articles; Ann Edger, for stealing seven yards of cotton; Charlotte Brown, for stealing sundry b2d tiLks ; G. Smith, for stealing a quantity of seeds, garden tools, &c. and J. Smith, for stealing a hand , saw. And two were acquitted, viz :—Mary Williams, and Mary Shearman, who were ordered to be tried on another indictment. liament did not enjoin , _ Magistrate to . 'minister an oath in similar cases, it was an extra judicial act, and consequently the oath so sworn by the prisoner could not be consisleted an indictable offmce. Mr. CONST argued, that it was a breach of mora lity and religion—and, being . contra bones mores, was very properly the subject of an indictment. Mr. WATSON, who presided, was' of the same opi nion. He thought the great question was, whether, oa the face of the record, there was a charge of a wicked intention, which had been carried into effect ? and this was proved by the affidavit. in the first in stance, and by the testimony of Mr. Bell in the second. He recollected a most learned and venerable Judge (Kenyon), in the Court of King's Bench, to have said, " will any person tell me, that any thing which 'is contra loan more: is not an indictable offence :" He was sure no person would contend that the sub ject matter of the indictment was not an offence against good morals ; and, if the evidence brought that offence home to the prisoner, he thought theJuty had a right to find him guilty. • The Jury returned a verdict of—Guilty. ' The prisoner was then indicted for a similar fraud in swearing that he had been called in to extinguish a fire in the house of Mr. Jones, , on the 19th of Sep tember, 1809, and thereby obtaining the sum of 20s. from gr. Bell. This case was precisely similar to the last, except that the fire was stated to have broken out in Mr. Jones's premises, and the affidavit was sworn before H. J. l'ye, Esq.—As Mr. Mainwaring, however, came in just at this moment, Mr. Coxsv stated the case fully, and Mr. ALLEY renewed his objection, that 'the CHAIRMAN might deliver his opinion thereupon: Mr. MAINWARING said, that he would not perplex himself with any of the Acts which kid been quoted by the Learned Gentleman (Mr.Alley).—The whole question was, did the evidence go to prove a false pre tence I If it did, he thought that was sufficient. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the pri soner was sentenced to six months imprisonmentior each offence. Three cases were selected out of an immense num ' ber, for prosecution, and only two of them were tried. Esau Ayala and Him. Cooley, two of the Vere street Club, who, wher,originally apprehended, had'en ! tered into security to take' their trials at the last Ses : , S ions, butbad forfeited their recognizances, were in 'dieted for a conspiracy and misdemeanour. The fiicts of the case were fully substantiated by INicholls and Cave, two of the Bow-street patrole, i who delivered the same testimony they had done on the ;trial of Cooke, and the • other miscreants. Cooley, who was a corporal in the Guards, had been seen but once at the White Swan, but he, at that time, be haved most indecently. Haycock had been seen in the parlour twice—but. he never spoke, nor did any improper act. He %vas, however, a witness of the shocking scenes of depr.,vity perforthing there, avid, in common with the ether wretches, laughed at the horrid conversation which was going forward. Mr. Beechy, the employer of Haycock, deposed as to his general good character. Four respectable looking women also deposed to the same effect. The Jury found them both Guilty—and the Court sentenced them to three years imprisonment each. rikethy keivitaYdw stood Indicted for stealing di ieri ittitht Of furniture, the property ofhlii. Ere - tine, tti ant eninlitints extent. It APpetared from the testitiony of the prosectitrix, who is a widOw, th at after her husband's death in 1809, she left town, leaving the Wife of the prisoner in tare of her }louse at the west end of the-town ; she alio save permission to the . prisoner to sleep with his *ik in the house. A shirt time since, from some in xinitlint she received, 'sift ieturtied-to town, and on nsinihr her house, found that every article that thed tiW'removed, had been carried ; including ttibres;ehhirt, stoves, beds, blankets, looking-glasres a N She hnmediately applied- to her Soli-I 'ticeot's WlRlpYocured an - officer, aid ieurchid the-apart. meats, in which the prisoner aiof his wife had slept; *At* it was discovered, that The guilty pair had been" so insatiable in their 'plunder, that they did not even spare the blanket's of their own' bed, whkh was only efovered with an old irrining blanket, thy covetlid and sheets hay' been conveyed away. Under the b e d Was found a oat which to the prisoner, in aim of tl4 pockets of was, a duplicate fOr a clusir cushion.; iti*another part of the room were al So found up* ards of vock duplicates for the things phich had Ifien stolen, alto which were pledged at diffrrent pawnbrokers, in the pariah of Mary la-bonne. Upon' investigation, however, it turned out, that sill those pled es had been le ft by the wife of the prisoner, Oa. elct ti* Viurife'd natne of Colitis; aid the only fat insolent' grounds cyl , a the plaintiff was delivered (wan, a t ago., retidwgiov p i e, o ' o u. stre :: : ; Thither el l a v, c iti co son ti . ngl l y n • r th eiv o i ' r pe t tty o ,Ispilr.6. :eudeticlwitesg, brought heme in.dp - slightest . degree to iraOlic,4c thi ;1; 4 , 4,a5k.....P on, prisoner in the nefarious traniaction, was the dram. ... 100er, deposed, that no tire haOtetisi.out in sot, (which stated, that the Plaintiff' had used over lioule'lM stance of finding the duplicate' for the cushion iwtilit - hti the 7th c l t.ln . ne;VOSFies"' -""‘ . .. ;0 " little after gun.fiee no; waistcoat pocket. This evidence not being sully iz. iforitlfidavit, sworn before -Willgtm `required ), Colonel Watson wrote, that the pe rsen ' e - - whnnt he (Mr: Ctrlirre i ) had 'sent, was an officer ° to satisfy the Jury of his guilt by was Acquittesk: :' y the prisoner, stating. that he had cal eilfs:in:' language, and had refused to quit his The pawnbrokers were ordered to deliver every extinguish a fi re in Mr. Donovan's' house„ opt Ael , th thing in their posseision to Mrs. Erskine that had been "of June, and on which' affidaVit the Magiiteitehad removed from her house. - i made out the' order directing the ChathWardens In i, his Majest)'s 14th regime.nt,. and ~l tonld be forthco ... 4 ,• ;. ; to r alledgeagainA him. Having done this, Col on e l , . . 1 and he , i n come _ ; NA atson waited for torfy,ei'ght hours ;and dutiiig Li e a Charles Go a lie ! ), aged 19, was next tried - on an . pay him the actustomed stun, was putin and proved . : mg to answer any complaint M. Guth r i e in i ot flay indictment, charging him with the commission or 1 Mr. Bell, the Churchwarden, deposed, that the pri submitted' a statement of the circumstasn tes to tt , a highway robbery on the evening of the 16th of i soner preiented the order to him, October. quence, paid him 20s. ! time having received no reply from Mr. Ct!th : c e . 1 - * .ae Daniel Barry, the prosecutor, deposed, that on the Mr. ALLEY, for the prisonerAook an objection .to evening in question, he was returning from Mils-end : the Record ;he contended, that, as tir Act of Par- i Commando!' in Chief, acquainting Mr. G te e .r i e at : I I 'id the ad - i same time with the step which lie had „..:1, At taken. "lite only answer made by Mr. Guthrie, was a simple 4 c . knowledgment of Colonel 'Watson's note. These were the chief circirmstance.s of the case, as stated on the part of the Plaintiff. 'rite 'Defendant admitted the greater part .-f - facts ; bat pled, in mitigation "f .d 3 rnoAes., that had mistaken nr. Parker for a priv:ttc that the dress ; which the Plaintiff wore at the time; was such as to justify the mistake. This defence was supportect by the evidence of Cis; tam Sandford, who had been present at the occu'r rence, and - who deposed; that .he also had taken the Plaintiff for a private or non.commissiLned (Aeon Captain Sandford, however, admitted, that the clothes wore at that time by Mr: Parker were - not sttch as common soldiers usually wear—and it IVAS ftt::y proved, by other witnesses, that he had on th e un . dress uniform, which is generally used by th e o ak en of the 14th regiment. The Court vs - ere of opinion tint the Plaintiff was in some'derree to blame, first in commi:t;eg trespass on the Defendnnt's grounth, and Owl attearpte z t o justify it as a matter of right —but that the befen. dam was much more - to blame- (evert under ittpr s i. tion that he had mistaken Mr. Parker for a pirate soldier), in having adopteti stich violent proceedings in the first instance ; and atterwar,: , ,, when lie was at.- quaintec- with Mr. Parker's station in life, in having omitted to offer any atonement. Judgment was accordingly given for the damages • 1.500 rupees. ECC.LLSIA4T IGAL PROMCTIO::a. His Grace the Archbishop of ciiiiterbury has collated the R e v. Wilans rretierick baylay, M.A. F.A.S. of El lAll4ti etater, CA1211)1141V, to the vicairge of St. John, Marlye, void by the (11.-• ce.sse of il.e Rev. Wifliam Chapman. . 1:arl Nrison, 1). 1). has r:n.i t . tuttl into the bands of the Lard Bishop of the dinco , e of Nicrwich, the Rectory of Little Levi. don, in that County, to which tiring he tea; twice preutud by the late patron, John Berney, Esq. of Mr. James Ker was on Thursday se'nn oilnind Ca:tor of -the Relief Congregation at Newton Stewa.t. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday Jame: Stryllle was indicted for procuring four gold seals, of the value of six pounds nineteen shillings, the property of Andrew Jones, under false pretences._ • _ The prisoner, it appeared, had been apprentice to a person of the name of Mackey, who was in the ha bit ofdeal'ng with the prosecutor for seals. Mr. ' Mackey, jlin, had frequently sent him to prosecutor's house on errands of that descrilitient ; the prisoner had absconded from his master's employ on the 4th of June, and on the 3d of July he tailed ott Mr. Jones, and stated that his master had sent hitn- for a few gold seals, which he wanted for a customer ; as the prosecutor was not aware that he had left his mas ter, he permitted him, without hesitation, to title four seals. Mr. Mackey, jun. however, called on him a few days after, and he then found that no or: , der had ever been given by Mr. Mackey to the priso ner to procure the seals, one of *Nth Wei found at a pawnbroker's in Liquorpond-street; *here it hid been pawned in the prisoner's name for , 15b The prisoner was tOund Guilty § end Sentenced to three months imptisontrient ; and is the tout* 6f that time to be whipped Once. Thomas Knight was indictee] for. a misdemeanour, in having, in the month of Tune, 1809, under A 6'l - pretence, procured the sum of 'los. (ruin ---- Bell, One'of the Churchwarden's of the parish of St. Margaret, Westminster. ... , Mr. CONST stated, that the defendent, at the •tAt e . of the transaction mentioned in the indictroc.nt,,, vitas a fireman, attached to the Impeiial Firi Office. The, indictment *as brought under the Act of the 14th Gco. $. chap. 17, by the Special &indica of the 01E , cers of the parish of St. Margaret, Weibitiitster. By. the Act just mentioned it was provided, that *hen. ever a fire broke out in London or Westminstet, the' first engine which arrived on the spot should be en titled to the sum of twenty shillings, to be paid by the Churchwardens § on the fireman producing an Order from a Magistrate, stating his approbation of the claim so Ma'de. The prisoner, aware bf this circum ,, stance, had carried on his frauds to a Very great ex- I tent. By going before a Magistrate, and making , oath that he had been called to *Assisi in extingnishing ' fires in &tete% places, *lteire in fkct no fires had 1 ! broker otrevat *which coatings-0;61i he stated his 'en. ',/gitte , to Imre been ..tl*.funt, he had been enabled to fliecitire dtt We** 'order, end tits prOditeft that to the tlitirejtitkrdeft 4 city 'los% in '*Mch cite fife = *woad to hiesvillektit *plic'e, . 1 11 e had butt tiii4 the! ***ed. ft the pitiish'of St. -Mtni t zwet West thiritter.,i 14te h 2 .01 ?It tMs ittitheiet A !tairied * e arly iii'oo in the' is.kan:ie of tsvo years ; attitietegf,iin Utility, 'it tat s itis-; eavintid that not .a tittle fire had littihen out in any of the houses which he specified in his ditkien't alti-J ldavit's to Id* -attended with the 'engine, Ith fre.. tptenejr of Lis . &Minds it length excited gen4iiiion,i land, on inveStiption, his ffaudukist cbilduci had been detected. CALCUTTA SUPREME COURT; M4r:ti G. , . On Saturday the Court proceeded to try an action, brought to recover damages for a o assault and false imprisonment ;• in which. J. W. Parker, Esq. Aises tent Surgeon to his Majesty's •14th Regiment of Foot Miillaintif and p.m. Guthrie, Esq. was Defen diet. The damages were laid at 5000 rupees. ,Icappearid in evidence, that d the evening of the ; 01st el January last, the Plaintiff, being then on duty; at the General Hospital, had gone out, attended by two Servants, to amuse himself with his gun ; and, in the course of this pursuit, had entered the grounds i rormerly possessed by Mr. Dowdeswell, and now o c - 1 , cupied as the offici al resilience of the Magistrate of i the.twenty-tour.Pergtmnahs. Mr. Guthrie, observing! him &MSS his house, *allied up to him, and a conver- i istion liaised,' which war not detailed by any of the ! witnesses. Front the statements of the Counsel on both sides, howevet, it appeared that the Defendant ' had informed Mr. Parker that these were his grounds, and had. desired hith to quit them ; and that , the sat ter in reply, 11:id.asked Mr. Guthrie who he was, and had. bid that the itounds beltined to the Company. : Mi. Guthrie theh fetus:tied to firs hating, and seeing the 'Defendant still temitining on ihegrounds, he sent mule of.hls peons to desire hitt to go -Uway. Mr. 'Parker teftued s and..the peons demanding his gun, he Surrendered it, and walked up to the steps 1)f the house where Mr. Guthrie was standing. Mr. Glithrk asked him why he had not .gone away when he was Sent to ? to which the Plaintiff answered' that he was waiting for another gentleman, adding 41 Dnyou. tall this gentleman-like •Cotidtiet ?" Mr: Guthrie then said, who are you; Sir?" Mr. Parker replied, ',, I belong to his Majesty's 14th . r...gimettt." Mt. Guthrietold him he was insolent, and that if he did not quit the grounds innuedistely he would put him in•the guatd ; the Pliintiff renlirei, " Do so At your peril ?" Mr. Guthrie then ditrected a Jemmandet and two littrlchndasisies to take the Plaintiff to the Tan nab St Piersiktete-btitige, until a &Toy gnarl should 'he proenred to conduct him to Colintel Watson's Ihouse, itt the Fart. This was ttecoraling done, and the Phi miff *fts detained for some time at the Tan. nah.....:whetie he sat fin a bitch in the veranda, espo *Al to the Vie* 0 4 f all Wim Were gating and repassing . nethut *At* atoirg the course. At •161-r s .l) an hork ana di 'Mrs, c'ettMe• aterived, aittta tore•frem that gen tleiturit to Ctiliinea 'Watson, and tsVO Sepo'y-s l'rorn the 1 Ostellffit, pent. Mr. Parker was lecell rattier the Charge of the ..Sepoys, and hurdled Into she Fort. On their ertival there, it was fontnittlat tAltllT•lWat lon was at his house on the other side of the liVer.4w. MARRIFAL The 17:h November, ISt9, at t ermumbey Church, In t 4 e county of Surrey, Mr. Camaliel Docura, of 8a.1it14110.11 I or, I I the county; of Cambridge, to Stephana Auu, yut.: I dau 6 .l: r of Mr. Stepheu Cole, of the same place. ( I Last week Mr. Strutt, farmer of N0rw...4, near Newark. ;1 a Till from kis hurse. His on dirt about six months betore, tta consequence of befog thrown by the same *Mind. At Cork, aged SB, Dr. Robert Ferguvir.i. Friday, the usi in.t. at lipping, in the 79tA year of her age, tlie Lady of Sir Tlsormis Cuxhead. WON WATER AT LONDON DaIDGE TO-MORROW. - Morning . 0 minutes atter g Afterno.ku ..... minutes e-er 14.) SOCIAL HAPPINISS. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social LVI frappltilint, which is af i re!' disturbed through the parties jfast farm the Wien not taking Mose precautious which would se. cure them the tujoymeet of that great dormaeic blessing. Pcoylo artery rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; hat where coustilut lon has bten tainted by disease, or delitlimted by a certain habit contracted at an early ago, a retinvatioa ut stability posyieua to entering that state is indirponsibly rtiwisite to revive thy slundwring sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. Die no *metiers have contributed tuner eseentially to destroy HY:IW.. neat flappiacitthan chose which arcs the eonstxpietice enf ouguerdt.4 taketdore. It was this consltletatlon seiikh induced .Iteots. CUlthilli and Co. for those last twenty years, to direct their au. dies and practice eachtsividj to the to.atnient and cure rf theVe neyeal I)isease, and the disorders arising thereirons ; as aiso to that danutgernent of thtt system, produced by the destructive habit of the inemosiderate school-buy, which brings on them slistruuitig Debileies and Deficieneies that prevent or embitter the state. The net:redid resok of their plan, ghee them additional ardour to oppose the ravage; of these co.tsplaotts which are the most important in the ear aiogue of bunion infirs amities. It behoves every person who has indulged in this soli tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professional men of emi nence and honour, to which Messrs. CURKIE and CO. claim the sancloin of scholastic authority, as well as the 101{1Urrly of tincolitradieted facts. In professing the cure of thew centille',:itl, they hold out no buircement to vie-; but sensible as all ma tout be of the existence of such calamitieS, they offer their assistance as regularly educated Members of the Royal Colleges of Sweetina of I.i:onion and Edinburgh. Slight and recent sag:* of Syphilitic infection are radically cured in the Mutt space of two days. Those of the most oholuate duration, such as obstructions, liivetet ate uric:errs, pains of the bete s, &c. are tierittamintly and speedily mired; herrn) Noblemen and Cleittlenuet of the first re‘peetability have been seder the are e Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of couiPloilill of the """ thra, strictures, &e. and having received a Lidice! and permanent core, request that references oaf be made to them & swishiest! evidences of the decided superiority ut bles.rs. Currie and Co. Elan of treatment. Many of these grutlesuan hadwrietvr3 frost Oco to years, and were under thu care of Messy. I Mine, Hea viside, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who sucuptel their cure by the application of the lunar estate:. witheut stereo. Messrs. Currie mid CM have selected the following letter fr's the many they are Wally receiving from gentlemen returnieg thanks fur their restoration to sound and vigorous health. k vas sent to them unsolicited, froth the son of a Noble Earl, *he had laboured tinder this distressing and p&p malady tor i.rila re" he !Ltd been wider the care of aevetel surgeons of rtk-o.'ra eminence, tome of whom 21forded hint perminenl rjid front the .pperi , .r mode of treatment adopted anal rarsuri , Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical cure In tisv 4 ° ll space of one month. `• May 28. It4:0. " Dr. Cue alt. IC; Ila n on Garden. " Lord feels great pleasato Inconummicatlne to 1 / 3 " Ct " Currie the ;set feet re-est ablislinteng aids health, in reatsio"c't " of Ids rind and N:mitable treannatt of Strictures in the Vrt• thra. Ile may add. tl.at fie has not roe otany hears er.joyed 1 . 2 " much comfort at.d tic-esti:sot from pain ; and be enteriainG rat " doubt of his hariag obtained, through his stilt and ems:Don. " .pc rivet and ra.lieal cure of that homil corn; !girt. A 4 Le was not " a sTratiger to the manner that others mated the t omiLiiatsi: " bas it in his pnwer, from a fair trial and a just outopartum. to p:ty that tribute of applause ut lit'. ;'cork which !or free if I. ' " -^ , tlv and willirg to arkrowlelg:. Ily will escr.c Attendance M. their starters Wm./ Is ll l l 'ess A Sox, Wt lo'fb LONDO: athi shall ever heinent ready and wintr.g 70 ackr.nwieccz. an eativ apidicarioA to NIC4Nri. Curt•lc and Cu. th‘ pePlot :Kap, the pain, Aargrr, and expeller of a inn; and tolisei dance apati Iran eaporitnictil p actitionrm. ;tit 14 . 40 1V0M.1.1.1, who have lung lit.co JtorpnirtetT .-srliiiitivais of a rattily, may Is-. that :n mot tr- ey .4toclt detects awl caradde by un.d.eni Ale; and although t 4 mai tit such imputlinwine by an ulikrt .0 doubt and any& y with othtr, Iv( ti .• cure Ot 1.4101 .44eCtil, by the $1 7401 "s of rerecition, is the acquireirrnv w .mutt e speti.acr. went. Currie and Co. may he cer•ulttal h. pstirtna of Ode div weatro orercry and +forum-, at thtlr Mimi 54 ‘ Hattun-earden.—•Letters mast be poet paid. SOON : Printed anti pulilitbel by LEVEL 1C061 . . STaa•Ottic43, Temp:a-liar, nail Nu. I, Ca. ty-atiotii ts lot % dent th ey rso n I . of 'lav e lnel 0,4 • Le ) t!se t Th e c as :t jolt, :cur the Ir._ 'ithes h a s un- ken It in pass g to ern- rsi• rate 'figs I at- Virg Res•. t do Lerd by uf n t.!.e Ft 'oy a !, *Ale W. xial t 4.1 se- rb• er• by a !Alai rviots Far rm Pork 4 ✓ • u. tVe- ) that bit of !rri. 11.. m too., wfir- emi- lain) riy uf tiatt, ntes their !egos vest atom tads 1194 re a la IP left et. 141 la ' s He-' r• - I .1 sh b.t • bf sbOtt