Star. — London, England, 1810-05-29 00:00:00

r • LAI" INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 25. , SIR THEOPHILUS METCALFE AND OTHERS V. BRUEN, ESQ. In this action, which was brought by the Globe Insurance Company, to recover the jnount of a surety bond, for the good &induct of a Clerk in their service of the name of Wilkinson, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs. In this argument of this day, to set aside the verdict, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL Con tended that the bond was invalid, as being made either to the individuals composing the Companx, or to the Company considered as a fluctuating body. In the first instance the bond was made void by the first death that happened amongst the 991 Subscribers that composed the Company ; and in the second, the word Company, taken in the sense in which it was applied to the Globe Insurance, was not recognised by law. LORD ELLENBOROUGH was of opinion, that the only thing requisite was to get at the fair meaning of the contracting parties.: tliat meaning was to secure a body of persons carrying on insurance against the dis honesty of their servants, and for this purpose a bond _ • thi valid. The na baring his mark, the broad R. Re was sentenced to pay a fine of £5O, and tobe imprisoned six months in the county gaol. Mr. PARK moved for a Rnle to shew cause why a writ of Habeas Corpus should not be issued, to bring up Thomas F. Morris, confined in the King's Bench Prison, that he might be ',discharged fiom the Royal Marine Corps, under the Act of the 49th of the pre sent King ; which sets forth, that a man enlisting must not be attested, before twenty-four hours after such enlistment, and within four days. It was set forth in the affidavit, that Morris was seen drinking , v;.l several persons, and a Serjeant of Marines, at a Coffee-house, in Surrey ; and that he, Morris, was so intoxicated, that he Was in a state of insensibility.— On the following morning, the Serjeant said he was enlisted, and had been attested, although he acknow ledged it was before the 24 hours had expired. The Court held, as he was a prisoner for debt, and not held in custody as a marine, they had no jurisdic tion ; but when he was enlarged from his present confinement, and was forced to join the corps, it would then come under the cognizance of the Court. Rule refused. RIOTERS. PROPAGATION OF CHRISTIAN KNOW- LEDGE. out to their Trustees was, as in , ,is case, ture of the body might be anomalous, and not strictly 1 William Mahoney and Lewis Williams, sailors, admitting of legal forms ' • but the meaning of the convicted at the last Lancaster Ass izes, of aidin g and present transaction could be got at, and it was such abetting in a riotous attempt to destroy some rendwereez as the law could render valid. The verdict must be vous houses at Liverpool, in September last, confirmed. brought up for judgment. The Attorney-General, MAY 26.—ASPLIN V. LODOWICII. in praying the judgment of the Court upon the pri- Mr. GARROW prayed judgment on the ,defendant. saners, observed, that he did not know whether he The circumstances of the case were briefly these : was justified in what he was about to submit to the .On the 30th of December, 1808, the plaintiff, who Court ; he understood, however, that one of the de was a Physician, a Magistrate, and a Captain of Yeo- fendants, Mahony, had borne an excellent character ananry Cavalry, in Essex, and the Defendant a Lieu- previous to this unfortunate transaction, and both had tenant on the Bombay Establishment, casually meet- conducted themselves with propriety during the time ing each other, agreed to try the speed of their horses they had been in confinement (eight months). He for a wager of sg2o. The race was run, and the therefore trusted the offence they had committed was plaintiff was distanced. The parties, with several of not a premeditated one ; he should not oppose their their friends, adjourned to a tavern after the toils and being discharged on entering into their own recogni triumphs of the day. Their good-humour lasted un- zances to appear to receive judgment when called on. til nine o'clock, when a toast, given by the defendant : Mr. Justice GROSE observed, the offence of which from the chair, so far offended a Clergyman, the . the prisoners had been convicted was one of a most • Rev. Mr. Sumner, who was present, that he left the serious nature, and they were much indebted to the room. This was considered by the Chairman as a ' Attorney-General for his lenity. The defendants species of revolt, which he could not sufficiently dis- ! were discharged on entering into recognizances to countenance, and he expressed pretty freely his opi- appear when called on by the Court. nion on the shabbiness of the proceeding. According 1 to the statement of all parties, the time ofexpatiating on this topic was peculiarly unlucky. Just when the lecture on the Parsces want of magnanimity carmen- - ced, the two bottles, which, had hitherto made their . am .mimalmino• TIIE SOCIETY IN SCOTLAND FOR PROPAGATING CHRIS.. gyrations with perfect and repeated facility, had ar. rived before the Plaintiff, who sat at the foot of the TIAN KNOWLEDGE IN run HIGHLANDS AND ISLANDS. table ;he felt it nothing more than his duty to vindi- ! The Anniversary of this Institution was celebrated cate his absent friend from the scandal of shrinking on the 16th instant at the City of London Tavern, from good-fellowship and good company, but in the Bishopsgate-street, the Right Hon. the Earl of Kts:- interval he forgot to move on the bottle. The Pre- NOUL in the Chair. His Lordship was supported by sident expressed his sentiments on the folly of long the Earl of BREADALBANE, RANALIS M4DONALD, speeches with rather too much spirit. He was an- ; Esq. of Staffa, Lieutenant-General CAMPBELL, &c. swered by the Vice-President that there should be no &c. &c. The company in respectability and numbers dictator at their table, and that if the President did has not, we believe, on any former occasion been not know how to behave himself, he should be pulled surpassed, and the receipts of the evening proved of the chair. After some further reasoning on that the exertions for its benefit have been in, the both sides, the threat was put in force, not without , highest degree successful. considerable reluctance on the part of the Chairman, I The importance of the Society is far greater than who lost his cravat, the skirt of his coat, and one of ' the Public we apprehend are aware of, nor do we -.: sleeves in the encounter. Next morning, Dr. ! think it risking too much to say, that it stands this Asplin coming to some recollection of what had hap-iday unrivalled in this country. Its OBJECT is to ex pened on the night before, wrote to the Defendant, ! tend religious and useful knowledge to the most dis expressing his regret, and offering any apology that taut corners of the Highlands, and in the prosecution ight not be inconsistent with a Gentleman's feel- 'of this object, it has actually under its daily tuition, figs. He was answered that no apology of any kind , nearly SIXTEEN THOUSAND children, besides employing sued be accepted ; and the Defendant immediately i Catechists and Missionaries. t.epared a number of placards, which he posted up It has existed just one hundred years, during which the principal towns of the neighbourhood, describ- period it is calculated that SEVERAL MILLIONS have the Doctor as a bully and a coward. For this , issued from its infant Seminaries. Multitudes of Ilan - der an action wat brought, and judgment was those are at this instant filling important and dis suffered to go by default. tinguished places in every department of life, and in In extenuation of the offence, a number of affida- every quarter of the globe ; and many of the most its were produced, giving the Defenda n t t he cha- gallant military atc hievements, of late years, have racter of a peaceable and inoffensive man. been performed by men whose first rudiments of Lord ELLENBOROvou, on the whole of the proceed- glory were received from this Society, amid ti'e moan ing, was of opinion that the D efendant ' s conduct tains of Scotland. could not be justified. Nothing of his offence could attributed to feelings warmed at the moment , as It was uncommonly gratifying to hear the marked and decided testimony in its favour of Lord Krs:- some days elapsed before the posting took place, and I N0t.1., Lord BREADALBANE, and Mr. M‘DoNaLD ; , very proper apology of the Plaintiff ought to have I satisfied any injury which his honour might have sus- , because, upon their estates, many of the Society's I schools are erected, where the advantages of them pained on the occasion. Mr. Lonowicu was then remanded into the custody I are so immediately felt, and so highly appreciated, the Marshal, and ordered to be brought up for sen- that these Noblemen contribute jointly with the 313- I ciety for their support. tence on Wednesday next. - The warm interest wiiich the Noble Chairman has KAY 28.-•-•:THE MING V. EDWARD WM. ROBERTS AND ROBERT BROWNE. taken in the Institution, is worthy of the great exam. The defendants were brought up to receive , judg- , pie of his revered and benevolent Father, and is merit. They had been found guilty of a conspiracy,llikely, to prove productive of the most extensive be which means they defrauded a number of trades- . nefit to the Institution in the Metropolis. We un. le of goods to a large amount. It appeared' derstand that the Earl of Krswoin,, with the Earl of that Roberts, who was confined for debt iI the Fleet ' BREADALBANE, and Mr. M•DONALD, are nominated Prison, lent his wife to the other defendant, Browne,lamomg the present Directors of the Corresponding rho took a house in Great Coram-street, furnished Board. , and set up a chariot, with a suitable establishment, for the lady. Mrs. Roberts, alias Browne, became I the active agent ; she visited all the fashionable shops, I , purchased articles, and had them sent to Great CO-1 ram-street. Browne gave acceptances of Roberts for I them, made payable at an office t he y had in another part of the town. Against thetime the bills became •luei the pretended of fi ce was closed, the lady not to i found, and Browne attempted to impose himself; upon the alread i deluded creditors as the brother of I the person who ad drawn the bills, and produced a bill of sale of t e house, made to him from his bro ther, for a valuable consideration, and denied all' knowledge of either Roberts or the lady. -Mr. MARRYATT pot in two affidavit's, made by the defendants, contradicting every part of the evidence given at the trial, on the part of the prosecution. The ATTORNEY GENERAL held, that those affida- Irks aggravated the original crime ; that there was not any thing brought forward to corroborate a single allegation in them. Mr. Justice GRosE, after a proper admonition, sen tenced Roberts to be imprisoned six months, and Browne twelvd, in his Majesty's gaol of New gate ; and, in the course of the p eriod of their imprisonment, to be once pillored, for the space of one hour, at Charing Cross. Browne seemed much affected at the latter part of the sentence. It appeared that Roberts ot re before received the sentence of the Court for a similar offence. - THE KING V. HUGH ELLIOTT. The defend Ant lead been found guilty of selling planks, •at Torpoint, they being King's sit-res, and : O. JOHN WILLIAM ADAM, Esq. the Treasurer, whose zeal, ability, and diligence, are deserving of every praise, has not only devoted his time and labours to this excellent cause, but greatly enlarged his' annual contribution towards its support. The Entertainment bespoke the great attention of the Stewards to the accommodation of their Guests, and the result of the evening was a proof of the rea diness of a British Public to patronise the interests of Patriotism, and their Country, whenever these interests are justly stated, and properly understood. Last week a silver Eel, of a size the most remark able that we believe has ever been recorded in the annals of Natural History, was taken by some labour ing =en on the muddy shores of the Medway, nor far from the Lime Works above Rochester. It was six feet long, about 25 or 30 inches in circumference, and weighed 341bs. ; when dressed the flesh was exceed lingly white, and of most delicious flavour. An Inquest was taken yesterday at the Griffin and Half Moon public house, Half Moon -street, on the body of Mr. Edridge, a tallow-chandler,, in Oxford street, who died on Wednesday last. The deceased had slept at his father's house at Chelsea, on Tuesday eight, and was returning to business at eight o'clock on Wednesday morning, through the Green Park, when he was seized with a fit whilst walking along the bank of the basin, : , nd fell in. There were seve ral people who witnessed the catastrophe, and the un i fortunate man was taken out of the water alive, but he died in the evening. Verdict—Accidental Death. honesty to their ture of admittii present as the 1 confirm Mr. The ch .On the was a l ananry tenant ing eac for a plaintil their fr triump til nine from I Rev. room. specie' count( nion to the on thi lectur ced, gyrat rived table cate 1 from inter% sideni speec swere dicta not k out lo both consi who his sl Aspl - • pene, expro ings. woul prep in th ing t )hand suffe In vits racte 1.4 ing, owl( be at some the v satisl taine M of th tencc T 1 mew by tv PM) t tha Ptisc viho it, al tOT t the; pure ram then part due, be ispoi the bill them kno defi . giv Irk! not 1 ten Br • an to til 1.41 or LONDON MARKETS. , - - RETURN of WHEAT . is Mirk-lane, including only from the 14th of May to the 19th of May. Total 41,434 quarters. Average 980. 33d.-41..74d. higher than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the 12th of May to the 18th of May. Total 19,941 sacks--Average 955. Std. 6s. 014. higher than list return. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, May 24. Wheat per load 231. Os. to 331. 10s. Barley, per quartor 324. -d. to 425. -d. Oats 265. -d. to 425. -d. Beans 455. -d. to 555. -4. Peas 501. -d. to 521. --4 SMITHFIELD MARKET, May 28. To sink the Offal per stone of 81h. Beef 4s. Bd. to 6s. 4d. Veal ss. Od. to 7s. 04 Mutton 4s. ed. to 6s. ad. Pork ss. 04. to Ts. 01 Larb M. Od. to Ss. Od. or AD Or CATTLC Ttlls DAT. Beasts, about 18.50-Sheep and Lambs, 14,000. Calves, 320--Pigs, 300. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKS r. _ Per stone of 81b. by the carcase. Beef 3s. 64. to ss. 64. Veal 4s• 4d. to 6s. 04 Mutton ss. Od. to ss. 104. Pork 6s. Od. to 7s. 04 Lamb Si. 4d. to 75. 44. Lamb Skins, tls. 64. to 3s. 6.3.-Pelti. is. Od. to os. od. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. SAGS. POCSSTS. Kent 41. 41. to 51. 10s. Kent 41. 4s. to 61. 10s. Sussex 31. Os. to 41. Os. Susses 31. Os. to 41. 10s PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 41. Os. to 61. 10s. Cluver 61. Os to 71. 104 New ditto 01. 001. to 01. 00s Rotolo. 01. Os to 01. Os Straw 21. 10s. to 31. his. RAW HIDES. Best Hafer. pd Steers (per Ordinary is. Od. to 2...2d. stone) 21. Bd. to 3a. Od. Market Calf 14s. Od. each. Middlings 2s. 4d. to 2s. col. English Horse 15s. to 16s. Od PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s Sd Town Tallow 75. 6d Clare Market 4s 6d Yellow Russia 75s Od Whiteahapol Market 1s 3d White ditto 74s Od per stone of Sib. Soap ditto 7os Od Iss sd Melting Stuff ° 6Ss 00s Od Average 4s qd Ditto rough 42s 00s Od Graves 12. Od Good Dregs 125 Od Yellow Soap, 945—Mottled, 104. Od—Curd, 106 s. Ild. Price of Candles, per dozen 121 641—Moulds, is. (.1. SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LONDON, MAY W. CARGOLS, sou), and PRICE. Monday, Wedues.- Friday, NEWCASTLE COAL. May 21. Ma 23. May 25. Adair's Main 1 I 3 541 3 0 Beckworth - 1 52 6 1 Benton Long 1 53 9 Bewick Main Braudling's Main Collingwood Coxlodge Lighton Moor Ellison Mason Hsaton Main 1 liebbunt Main Holy w ell Main Killingworth Charlotte Main Percy Tanfield Moor Fielding East Tatifield Tyndale Townley Main Walker Wall's End 'Breal and Cu' s. 11 ' w s End o el -End Wortley Willington Wylans Bewick's Wall's-End Myth Cowpea Main Hartley Culm Welch SIINDERLAND. Eden Main Primrose Russell's Main Wear's Wall's End - 1 52 0 1 ...... I 411.1* 0 ••••• .... 1 55 0 54 9 '55 9 56 0 SS 3 52 0 56 6 55 6 52 6 51 6 57 3 75 0 53 0 51 0 Ships 12 67 #8 COAL MARKET, May 28. Sips at Market Ships sold Price 117 Newcaitle Coals 771 475. cl.l. to 56.. 61. 10 Sunderland 6 50g. 6J. to 50s. stl. 2 St. David's 2 5.... Od. ko 7:4. 1 Cul:a 1 52s Od. to 00s. od. THE COURSE OF F.XCHANCE. Amstoniam, 33 -5 2 U Palermo, 125 Pence per os. Ditto at iglit, 32 7 Leghorn, 59 ' Rotterdam, G. f.lO 5 2 U Genoa, IS Hamburgh, 31 0 24} U Venice, n. C. 5C Liv . Piccole Altona, 31 1 2 - U ineffective per I. sta. Paris 1 day's da. 21 16 I.iv. Naples, 42 Ditto, 9 Us. 22 a Lisbon, 671 Bourdon'', do 22 0 ()porta, 67} Madrid, 44 .fiffect. Dublin, 91 Cadiz, 40i Effect Cork, 101 llilboa, 41 Effect.* New Dollars, .ss. Bd. Rio Janeiro 72 Alta 55 Gibraltar Sq. DIVIDENDS. June 14. Joseph Harrison, of Southwick, Durham, shipowner,l at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishopwearluouth.- -June 18. Tho mas Halton, of Colford, Gloucestershire, mercer, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Colford.--July to. Martin French, of George street, Portman-square, Middlesex, win...merchant, at one, at Guildhall.—June 26. Wm. Houton, of Knightsbridge, Middle sex, coach-maker i at twelve, at Guildball.-- l une 2. Wm. Barrett, of Broad-street, London, merchant, at one, at Guildhall --June 19. Wharton Rye, Oxford -street, Middlesex, linen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall—June Edward Coats, Thomas Massey, and Joseph Hall, of Horninglow, parish of Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, brewers and partners, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Burton-upon-Trent.--June 19. Peter Polland, of Leftwick, Cheshire, tanner, at eleven, at the George lan, Witton, near ; Northwich —June 21. Anthony Thompson, some time since of Whitely-Wood, parish of Sheffield, afterwards of St:Rey-Hall- Farm, near Birmingham, and late of Birmingham, merchant and I manufacturer, at two, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield, Yorkshire.-- June so. Jonathan Nicholson, of High-street, St. Giles's, Mid dlesex, bookseller, at one, at GuilaMll.—June 13. Charlotte Wallbutt, late of Petworth, Sussex, milliner, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Petworth.--June ‘2O. Won. Watts, of Bristol, hosier, at eleven, at the Busk Tavern, in Corn-street, Bristol.--June 18. Ezekiel Evans, of Bristol, carpenter, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, in Bristol.—June 2. John Belcher, of Lamb's Conduit street, Middlesex, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall.--June 18. Jonas Bateman, of Red Cross-s:reet, Sotahwark, Surrey, John Bateman, of Wilke, parish of Birstatl , and William Bateman , of North derley, parish of Bradford, Yorkshire, woollen-manufac turers and copartners, at *vett, at the White Lion Inn, Halifax, Yorkshire. • MARRIED. On Thursday the 10th instant, Dr. Crosier, jun. of Congleton in Cheshire, to Lucy Anna, daughter of John Roby, Esq. of Meet*, Hall, Warwickshire. At Edinburgh, on the List instant, Lietttenant-Col , nel Alex ander MacC;regur Murray, of the 6th Regimnet of lion* ' to the Lady Charlotte Ann Sinclair, second daughter of the Earl of Caithness. DIED. At Plymouth, William Pritchard, Esq. Purser of the Acteon sloop of war. At Torpoint, near Plymouth, Miss Hall, daughter of Roar- Admiral Hall. On the 20th instant, at her house, Lavrlston, the Hon. Mrs, Christian Mackay, widow or the Rev. John Erskine, D. D. of Cornoek, one of the Minister; of Etlinlatitgh., LOCK AIM SIMICAL DISPENSAR His Royal Highness the Duke of Von, Presidents And the following COSEUITTIL OF GOVERNOR S: Earl of Leitrim I John Latouche, Right Hon. T. Jones Co:. H. Clements Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. CoL Walt. Jones, SURGEON. Mr. KIERNAN, Member of the Royal College, THE Patronage this Institution has the exclusive treatment and cure of hoc with Venereal Diseases, and their dreadful as Strictures, Debility, &c. conducted under the a Gentleman of the first professional abilities, Public of the high merit of Mr. Klernan's plan, inconveniences of public charities are avoided, we and unwary are protected against the fatal delusions advertising pretenders in this branch of practice. blishment in 1606, 6500 patients of both sexes without confinement or injury te the constitution. symptoms yield to Mr. Kiernan's treaunent is where appearance of debility comes on, too early !tube made.—The Surgeons may be consulted' Ms house, No. 21, Lower Chariotte-etreet,ll'edfoidesquary • till 1 S in the morning, and from 6 till 9 at night, to wit linutliciti ions from town and country may be adsinssed. CASES at Walton on the Hill, Epsom, Lucy Bally Was bur years afflicted with ations in one leg, and speedily cured by :;pilshu.. acorkutic Drops.—Elizabetk Mathews, also cured leg, by taking seven small bottles.—James Skviton, diced to great wattles+, with the loss of IN.piecy stored to health and a laborious occupation, though leg was thought necessary to save his life. 'lite genuine Medici+, has the words, 'By dr expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, a:1,1 and the King's nutria primed in black ink. Sold at the Dispensary, 15, Suko-square, 1 , bottlet of ss. 6d. ; double bottles, 1(4.; autl !arc, Compound Esselte e ,to allay unpleasant itreal DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTIBILRL THESE PILLS have long obtained brity in the private practice of the Propriet. Apothecary, and from their great success in mane bus Disorders, our numerous patients of distinc• particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George gory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and tess Bulkeley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to public, under the approbation and sanction of " Deal Castle, Haverfordwest, South Wales, " Captain Lloyd presents his compliments +- though not personally acquainted with him, favour, if he would send him four or five boxes as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has shwa! tine, is now pregnant,and very unwell ; for the have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel family, Captain Lloyd feels it his duty to reeonunerid wherever he god; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon some persons as venders in this county, it'wotdd the community." The Pills are found to be an incomparable reined , the tone of the stomach, for curing indig•stion, crudities, an 1 their consequent disagreeable en lenctes. 'They prevent habitual and temporal) head-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from the redundant bile, intemperite diet, or drinking Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No , carnet of Paternoster row ; Baxter and Co. Edinburgh goer; Hoxland and Haydon, Plymouth; Newberry Dehlin ; Peck and Turner, Hull ; and most venders. in bottles at es. 9d. aad 6s. nab. DR. FOTHEALGIUS NERVOUS CORDI THE latent cause of Nervous Disorders impure state of the animal juices, which , ipg and supporting the principle of life, irritate . nervous fibres; this produces various complaints habit, the animal spirits not being supported, Hysteric affections arise, and front this diseased proceed the various mal adies that embitter life, enjoyment, and cut the thrsad of existence by . For these disorders Dr. FOTMER GIL'S Nt gym; . have been found the best remedy, the most powerful sled reanimating medicine; it has been proved s for those whose health has been Injured in warm close attention to business, and a sedentary life. been fully confirmed in those infirmities which of either sex, and too often prematurely produce , The weaknesses connected with it. No medicine general restorative qualities, or so well adapted to valetudinarians • the cold nerves and weak muscles 1 habits are warmed, animated, and confirmed; acquire fresh vigour, the exhausted veins are h healthy juices, the spirits drooping and languid,. and sxhiltrattd, the different functions of appetite are promoted by it, a. d the whole constitution and strength. This grand restorative of health mended with too much eagerness to the female cate and highly nervous state n hich is known to ss and those peculiar indispositions of the sex, which I tent ion, are apt to produce the most fatal and I; and even death itself. Suld wholesale and retail at 'Mr. Undress corner of Paternoster•row, I.oution; Baxter . and Glasgow ; Betas, Portsmouth ; Newbery I'ack and Turner, Pull ; Hoxland and Harlon, most Booksellers and Medicine Veuders, in every at 4s. Gs!. and Stts. each. Of whom may be had, Dr. ii'OTHERGILL's FEM.' LE PILLS, RENOVATED HEALT IT has been too frequently the subject general reprobation, that men destitute - the medical art have offered themselves as patronage in the profession of Physic. For t. plaice to the result of our studies and expeneuse, us from being classed among those empiric, tensions have, unfortunately for society, been ceived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal _ - faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirementt After having received a regular medical education. of Messrs. Getnd4l and Wizard, whose lectures carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons ' pita!, we entered ourselves as students in tin school for medial acquirements, the Royal burgh, and were bummed in the lifferent branches Surgery, the Theogy and Practice of Physic, wifery, Botany, &c. &e. &c. by those eminent Mouro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, We trust we shall not he deemed presumptuous our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. for a lung series of years made VENEREAL and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be acquired superior knowledge of their treatment slight and recent eases of infection, a perfect completed in tlie short period of two days, utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners cuss, a proper perseverance ha our plan of trea tment patient a safe andradical cure. I Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders I ects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued both sexes, there are none more alarnting or more those deficiencies and debilities which frequently bitter the matrimonial state. To such persous it soling reflection to know that they may now. ' lible mode of treatment, be restored to that v.._ blessings, a strong ,Manly, and vigorous constitution. I of debility, from whatever cause arisieg, as well as cies of Venereal infection, we may be consulted I either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour, sultatliaa at home from ten to three, and from till ten at night. Patients in the country are requested to state their case, age, and general habit of living, &e. tame for advice and medicines, when the sent to any part of the kingdom. To entire sential to our undertaking, the postage of letters the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, N 0.107, LONDON : Printed and published by LEVEL tei bury-Place, Lambeth, at the Sraa-Or street. YubWant also at the Srmotittith BAR,. President, , Esq. M P. its, h'.l'. es, M.P. clle, London. s received fa t ith Kitts ail t .ic•ee cunercu :er e MatDient4l4. , will 1 ti t y th e , and t! at he le whilst th • ”hieg don. held rut ley e. Since ks esta. hieve been cure.; :ution. Tlte Ere a few days; ate ly apPliutwets c, I by either fel. 4 Soniesquary, trine ht, to whom oar bussed. pSOBI, Sum), Scorbutic Cl i f fs nos Patent And. red of an islcer.l4 nun, aged IS, ra. of bane, ens. mei the loos ono he IC.Ptg's Aunt, outside wrapper Loudon, la will ger, IL Ss. sem, es. 1.) S PILLC. NI a just air. , rietur, Mr. Dixon many uhetinate tinenon and Ouse, e Warren, Srl ore. i Stk., theViectiun offer them to the • their name. les, Feb. 24, ISM to Mr Moos al. would take kas a I % of his Pill. as loam ays Used the Medi. I it great service they 1 Bishop and all his !onunend the Pity Ilan would appoint mid be a benefit te emedy fur restoring inn. for preventing nations and Baru y costiveness, sick aped by pregnancy, um the acrimony ut eirg to excess. , No. 4, Chestalik, idinbirgh and Gles. dewberry and fie, it country moliciaa DIAL DROPS. ;orders lies in sa instead of rood s& tate and derange the Wins of a related Hypochondriac sal ed state of the liked e, mar every prei r . a premature decay. ins CORDIAL Mon powerful restorative, a au infallible cum nem climates, at by fe. Its powers Inn ch attack the yowl !um old age and d fickle possessr sad •ted to every rhos d muscles of tebse4 ; by them the limbs filled with rich and M, become revived petite and diets:ice ion receives new lib th cannot be ream• ale sex, in the Mb to succeed dilated, car 7. a w da h ra i lingeri ch b y o.el want of asia t wo o re y and Soo, Dubai plymouth; sal every Sown, in bottles had, rise lbs. 9 d• I her: 'H. eject of just ad e of the elements cd candidates for Pub" the purpose of doing truce, and w roe" whose impudent • ten too favourably i d an d c oksbresede rements. duration." t ile :um and practise ns of the London that justly yal College of Llia branches of . sic, Chemistry, Meat Professors, an, and Rut. ituous in saYing. icunsiderabk. Hs kL COMPLAINT. he particular object ahowed that we :talent and care. ct re-establishmto t , and In those of :rs have failed of raiment ensuresto • lers which are the Timed by the youtk more distrealne Isently prevent or • booss ti is well as in ever! nsulted by Pr icy ! Inure. Hoorn o' rout six in the et • ^ state the plutiellsr l .: kr. inclosing a UM %V ill be dive ° ere that secrel so ,„ t t estn. must a In b s a ed all' bat great a i . : i btu i ion yaew ram mar be anll ‘ w 17, /Luton-Gard en. IVEL KENT. )vrics, No. I. richTwi d. " 5?. 6 51 6 56 9 52 6 53 0 .11 3 5? 0 57 6 54 6 5.; 6 53 0 55 9 58 0 56 9 58 3 68 0 52 0 53 3 52 6 52 6 SS 0 54 6 S I 9 SS 6