Star. — London, England, 1814-10-28 00:00:00

OLD B4ILEr. Yesterday Jane Wood was indicted for stealing pri vatily in the dwelling.house of David Starsborough, in the month of September last, two RI Bank of Eng land notes, and various articles of wearing apparel. The prisoner was employed as a servant to the' p:osecutor, and being entrusted with the care of the house on the 20th of September, she took advantage of the absence of her employer, and went off with the articles in question. She was apprehended the same day, with the gre.iler part of the property in her pos session.—Guilty, Death. .I,;hn Anderson and Th‘;mar Dooley were indicted for assaulting Joseph Longhurst, on the King's highway, and taking from his person a watch, a £lO Staines Bal:k note, awl all the clothes which he then wore. 0•" r readers will recollect, that on the evening of the 7th of September Mr. Lenghttrst, who resides at Staines, was attacked in Becliont-lane by three sol diers, dressed in uniform, who took him into an ad joining field, and, after robbing him of the articles stated in the indictment, left him, tied hand and foot, in a state of nudi'y in a gravel pit. For this offence a man n , toed Strangeways, was tried, during the last Old Bailey Sessions, and convicted. The two priso ners have glace been apprehended as the other two' moo who had taken part in the transaction. The pro- sec t,:r this day detailed the circumstances of the rob. htrv, which hove already been published. He said he had no doubt that Anderson was one of the three pts s - ns who had attacked him ; but lie was not en !tally cermin as to Dooley, although he believed Lint to he the third man. Anderson asked witness, whether he (Anderson) had not entreated the other two prisoners to give him s , lnte clothes to cover his nakedness ?—The prosecu tor answered in the affirmative. Lord ELGEN no up cc if here told the prisoner to think before he put inestiods which might do him an in jury. The prisoner, however, proceeded to ask the prosecutor, whether he did not hear the two other men deliberating about going back to the pit to mut.; der him, ant whether he ( Anderson) did not plead for his life ?—Prosecutor did not hear any thing of this sort pass. Mrs. Gti rTg. who keos a pastry-cook's shop in Covent-garden, prt v..d that the two prisoners, accom panied by Strangeways, (undcr sentence of death), went to her house on the morning after the robbery, and took breakfast. Strangeways asked for change of a RIO note. The two prisoners were in regimentals. . 4 ‘ne had no ti >ubt of their persons. John Stratford saw three men, of whom the priso. ner Anderson was one, come into the Ship public house, in Jams-street, Covent-garden, between three and four o'clock on the mcrning after the robbery.— They asked for some rum and milk, and pressed hard fcr change of a £lO rote, but did not get tt. Christopher Stralord, father of the last witness, saw both the prisoners in Mrs. Grigg's shop, on the morning after the robbery. They were dressed in the uniiclm of the 45th regiment. Dooley seemed very restless. _ _ C' aries Stratford, nephew to the last witness, saw the tw prisi.;ters, en the morning of the St':, in the 6! .p public house, and was sate of their penons. Daeiel Bishop, an officer, apprehended both priso ners, and found round Anderson's neck a handker cLicf which was claimed by the prosecutor. On being brought together the pr isoners denied any knowledge of each other. This was the. whole - ef the evidence for the pr isecution. And:rson put in a written paper, in which he ad mitted his gnat, and said he was induced to commit the rc.bbery by the other two men. He had deserted from the 45th regiment at Exeter. Previous to the robbery with which he stood charged, he had been two days wit!iout food. It was propcsed by his two companions to murder the prosecutor, but he succeed ed in persuading them to des*st from such an act : he also entreated some clothes for the prosecutor, and beggird that they would let him .go home but they would net. He stated, that he was a native of Scot lAnd ; 26 years of age ; that he had no friends in London to give him a character or employ Counsel for him. He most he repented the crime he had been 1-d into, and imp!ored the mercy of the Court and Jury. Dooley being called on for his defence said, he had nothing to say, but would leave 'incase to the mercy of the Court. _ _ . The Jury continued deliberating for about ten mi nutes, in the course of which time one of them asked if a question might not be put to Anderson respect ing Dryley ? The Judge (CitarannE) answered, that no such thing could be done ; one prisoner could not be suf fered to give ev'dcnce against another, when they were to th on trial for the same offence. A Juror then said, there appeared to be a doubt with some (Stile gcntltmen astir) theproof that Dooley had been one of the ;nen. The Judge observed, that the chief and best proof consisted of the circumstantial evidence by which he was traced in c , ,mp my with the two others, wearing the soldiers' drev., and'holding familiar conversation' with them. BeLidrs, Dooley did not deny his being one of the party, huc when called on for his defence, said, he should throw himself on the mercy of the Court. A Juror then replied, that he for One, had no doubt respecting the identity of the man. The Jury again deliberated for some minutes, and returned a verdict.. Anderson—Guilty. Dooley— Not Guilty. Dooley was then ordered to be detained, is order to be tried for an offence committed in Surrey. Mairon, a:Trenchman, was convicted of ste;r!ing five linen shirts, and other articles of wearing apparel, of the value of 395. the property of Carl Betiriell Guilt, a Dutch sailor, in the dwelling house of George Davis, Vith whom he lodged. Robert King and William King were indicted for burglarionsly breaking into the dwelling house of John Bloomfield, and: stealing twenty-four bottles of wine. It appeared, that .about four o'clock on the morning of the .13th inst. the patrole, in passing the prosecu tor's house, in the Broadway, Westminstu, found the cellar door open. ne gave an alarm to the prosecu tor, who came down, and went into the cellar with the patrole, where they found the prisoner Robert King ; William King had previously been seen by the patrol. near Mr. Bloomfield's house : 24 bottles of wine were 'stolen. Robert King was found Guilty •—Death. Witham King was acquitted.—The lowing prisoners were also tried, and capitally con victed : Amos Crisp, for stealing a gold watch, the property of Thomas Harrison, in his dwelling house ; and Christopher trolfrom, for stealing goods, bank notes and :Ponies, value £lO and upwards, in the dwelling house of John Pike. MIDDLESEX SiiSSIONS. PANTHEON TIIEATRE. Mr. ADOLPHUS, yesterday, applied to the Court on behalf of Mr. Cundy, late proprietor of the Pantheon Theatre, for a licence to enable that Gentleman again to perform Theatrical Pieces at that place. The Lear ned Counsel urged his client's claim to this indul gence from the Court at considerable length, and with much ability. Mr. MAINWARING, howewer, declared himself de cidedly against granting any licence for the Pan theon, inasmuch as there was no security whatever, either for the safety of the public, who might assemble there, or that the performances would be such as ought to constitute dramatic amusements. Mr. ADOLPHUS reminded the Chairman that every precaution had been taken to render the building se cure, and to insure the safety of the public. And Mr. Baker, the architect, had declared his opinion that it was perfectly safe and secure, and equal to the accommodation of any audience who could assemble there. With respect to the performance, it would be the interest of Mr. Cundy, it he obtained his licence, to make it such as should be worthy the approbation of the public. A considerable difference of opinion appeared to prevail in the Court, and one of the Magistrates pro posed a division. Mr. MAINWARING said it would be unnecessary for him to stay to vote, he having already declared his opinion. Mr. WATSON also declared himself against granting any licence. If a licence was granted, he did not perceive there was any probability Mr. Cundy would be able get up any dramatic pieces, since the scenery, machinery, dresses, decorations, etc. were all re moved ; and he did not understand there was any pro bability of Mr. Cundy's being able to replace them. Mr. ADOLPHUS said, Mr. Cundy would be able to get up Concerts and Ballets. He contended it would be a great accommodation to the public in that pm t of the town, who were at present compelled to go to Drury-lane or Covent-garden. Atter some further conversation, the Court came to a decision, and the question for granting the litence was negatived. STAGE COACHES. Jorerh Sadler, proprietor of the Engle fi eld Green stage coach, convicted of having carried - three outside passengers more than he was entitled to carry, ap pealed against it on a variety of grounds. The chief was, that it described Mr. Sadler as " being the owner of such coach," when it ought to have said, that at the time of the offence he being then and there'the owner of such coach, &c. Counsel maintained that the description was too vague, for according , to the language of this conviction, Mr. Sadler being the owner of an Englefield coach in 1804, was liable to the offences of its driver in 1814. The CHAMMAN (Mr. Mainwaring) said, that he and his brother Magistrates agreed that the objection WAS fatal to the conviction, that it ought to have been described that he was " then and there" the owner of the coach. The conviction was quashed. Two other convictions against the same man, for similar offences, were alscquashed on the same ground. MassioN-House.--.The driver of a hackney-coach, yester day, summoned Mr. Goddard, of Corhhill, for bon-payment of his fare. The drier tendered Mr. G. a ticket falsely dated, which was refused, and the tare withheld; a summons was the consequence, which the Lord Mayor discharged. As the refusal to pay was merely to try the force of the Act, Mr. Goddard made the driver a present of the fare. A similar case occurred with a gentleman of Token-Louse yard ; the driver demanded Ss. for a four-shilling fare, which was refused. Besides extortion, the gentleman pleaded the with holding a ticket. The coachman replied none was asked; but as the Act compels the driver to deliver a ticket whether requir ed or not, the summons was discharged. QUELN-SQUAlL.—Yestertlay J. Boswell charged 'Wert Shaw, the driver of the hackney-coach No. 653 with extortion. Shaw is known among the coachmen by the name of Lawyn• Bob, be cause he cheats With such a grace—never making any demand, nor using any ill language, that people do not often take him be fore a Magistrate. He generally attends at the Post Office when the Mails arrive, and beiNg actustonsed to pick tep country Gen tlemen, from whom he gets large fares, on the pretence that ►hey may give what they please.—Shaw said he had a good distance to travel before he arrived in Lembarcbstreet ; and it was hard if he were not to be paid fdr going purposely to sitige others. The Ticket Act, he said, was only an encouragement to nviselling ; for what better than swindling was it, not to pay a coachman his fare because he might not have a tieies?—Mr. Buimer, by a cu rious coincidence, appeared during the agitation of this charge, and preferred a similar one against the same coachman. He had just arrived by the Mail, and hired Shaw, who, as usual, was very civil, and to whom he paid about double the legal fare.— Mr. Fielding said, that as the man had been so very civil, and it being the great object with hint to promote decency and civility among the hackney-drivers, he should only convict him in the milgated penalty of lea. on each charge, and costs. Mae tisoeounit-STReET.—aitirliard ..fyres was yesterday chat► ged with stealing a gold seal, the property of Mr. Griffith,, a jeweller In Oxford-street. sl'he prisoner went inm the shop of the prosecutor, at , looked at some jewellery; whilst Miss Grif tt•A was Wending upon him, her father observed him put a seal in his pocket, and he was immediately apprehended. Fully eons mkted for trial. J. Aftsk, a blird man, and James Barrel, were charged with burglary in the house of Mr. Sails), soda-water-manufacturer, ht Nimes+ street, Mary-la•bonne, and stealing therein linen and other articles. Information of the property was given to the watch-house keeper of St. Gaes's, and by these means the parties were apprehended. The prisoners were remanded for another examination. • .... --- HAT TON G AaDue.—lttbetea Barnett, of Clare-court, Dniey. lane, underwent a final examination, charged with receiving ar ticles of wearing apparel from boys, which she knew to be stolen, and vial fully committed. Terry and Graham were brought up a third time, charged on suspicion of having committed various depredrions at Hornsey, Holloway, and Highgate. The principal evidence against them was Thomas Hardy, a discharged soldier. On his former evi. deuce being read over to him, with the Charges made by h:nt against the prisoners, he said it was not all true. On being asked by the Magistrate which part of it was not true? he said that not one word of whit be swore to befiwe was true. Terry and Graham were both discharged, and Hardy put to the bar, and examined on a charge of stealing a spade, and fully committed. Untett•nact...—Sonte days since, a man well known at the Office under the appellation of Search Bill was apprehended by Goff, and committed on suspicion of having been concerned in various burearles. Yesterday be was brought up for re-exami nation, when Golf produced trio case of a timepiece which was found at the prisoner's lodgings, the works having been taken ' Out. The landlord of the King's Arms in the Mint, whose house was broken open A short time.since, identified the case as being his property, agd taken away, with other property, when h's house was broke open . The prisoner not being able to account for the manner in which it came into his possession, was lolly committal fbr trial on a charge of burglary. DISOLVB-11 1 T-DEBTORS` COURT; OCT. 21. Mrs. Mary Fedi:, of Horton and Twickenham, remanded on a penalty of £5OO, imposed by means of the College of Physicians, for keeping an unlicensed mad-house, and a debt of £37. 15s. due for a ser vant's wages, was this day discharged, with an ob. servation from Mr. Serjeant PALDIEIt to the servant, that should her mistress ever posiess that much pro perty, her wages could be recovered. DOMINICA TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. PAGAN V. ROTEL. • Sta—A Morning Paper of the 17th instant con tains, under the above head, an article professing to be a report of the trial of a cause wherein I was plain tiff, and Mr. Butel, merchant there, defendant. It ap pears to have been handed to the Printer as an extract from the Roman Gazette of the 15th June last, where it is to be found with the anonymous signature of an IM PARTIAL REPORTER. This impartial Reporter does not give one word of the opening of the cause, and of the evidence on my part*, nor of the reply of my Counsel to the Counsel for the defendant. I t commences by a narrative, obviously framed on behalf of the defen dant, containing the most illiberal unfounded allega. 'dons and insinuations; and it continues, in the :wile strain, to give what it represents to be the arguments of Mr. Hobson, the defendant's Counsel, and the charge of the Judge; upon which pleading and charge, unsupported Is any proof, the Jury gave the cause in fa vour of the defendant. I have now, therefore, to request your insertion in your next publication of this letter and the two affidavits herewith. That of my universally-known respectable broker contains a full simple narrative of the facts of my case I and, together with that of the equally known and respected merchant, the purchaser of the coffee in, question, must form the most corroborative and ) conclusive evidence of the perfect openness and in tegrity of the transaction on my part, as well as theirs. And to this I have to add the following particular circumstance of strong evidence on my part, above alluded to, given some time previous to the trial, namely—that Mr. Hobson, the defendant's Counsel, having had occasion to be in London, was instructed by his client, Mr. Butel, to make every in quiry—was with me for that purpose ; saw my broker at his office, inspected his books, and perused his affi davit; was also - offered to be introduced to the mer chant purchaser, and to be shewn his books, which he declined, as quite unnecessary ; and that he declared himself to my broker and me, and repeatedly in pre sence of some of my friends, Xo entirely satisfied, that he would prevail on Mr. Butel, his client, to with draw his defence from Court, and pay me the balance he owed me. And I have the farther evidence of a gentleman, lately from the island, that Mr. Hobson, on his return thither, informed him of the entire satis faction he had received on my part, and of his deter mination to advise Butel to give up the cause. It only remains for me to account for the delay of the transmission of the sales, on which circumstance en tirely Mr. Butel has founded his unjust defence, and his illiberal and false accusations of gross neglect on my part, and of collative sales (in other words, gross fraud) on the part of my broker. When the coffee in question was in the hands of my broker, he held for me at the same time a number of other parcels of that arti cle, of various qualities, some of which were occasion ally offered for sale, others were sold, of which notes of sale on slips of paper, in the usual manner, were sent to me. My Broker states, very correctly, that he be lieves that, at or about the time of the sale of the cof fee in question, he sent or delivered to me the note or contract of sale. And it must be evident to every one in the least acquainted with the business of a broker in London, and more particularly to those who know the immense business of his house, that he could not speak more positively to the delivery of the note of any one contract, at such a distance of tune; not marked by any particular circumstance, to impress it on his memory. But I solemnly declare, that (through some, failure of the intermedium of the delivery, as must be supposed) the same never came into my hands, and therefore was not entered into my books in the usual manner. This will account for my not mentioning the sale of the 28th August, in any of the subsequent let ters to Mr. Bind. Had I known of it, I would not only have advised Mr. Butel, but reminded my Broker of the necessity of making up this account sales at the usual time, and which, from the hurry of his bOsiness, 1 did not receive till the Gth of March,and that day being Packet day, I could only enclose a copy of the sales in a few lines, .it never occurring to me to be possible that any improper motive for Ms delay could have been at tached to it, and far less any unjust advantage taken of it by Mr. Butel, who, well knowing the state of his ac count with me in Oct.lBll, must have been convinced, that had I studied my own interest, I would have sold his coffee at that time, whereas it was bought in and held over ten months and then sold at an advance of 25 per cent. to his benefit ; and. as I could have no possible interest in withholding the information from Mr. Butel, it must appear to every unprejudiced per son that neither my broker ncr I had any intention of keeping him in the dark respecting the sale, much less of doing him injustice in any way. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, Tnomas PAGAN. • The affidavit herewith, and tie complete information ob tained here, by his Counsel, under his own dirt:dun, to that Gentleman's entire satisfaction. TUOM A S Kemate, of Mineinglare, in the city of London, Sworn Broker, maketh oath and with , that he, this deponent, did, on or ab obt the 17th day of August ' ' toil, cause to be en tered at this port of London, for account of Thomas Pagan, Ps+ ot the same city, Mercbant,fifty-five liogsheads of coffee, marked P. Bs imported irons the island of Dotiiimea, per the 1114 or vessel called the Fleetwood, Captain Hutchinson ; and that lie, this deponent, did, on or about the 81st day of °wilier, i l l the said year 1811, cause part of the aforesaid coffee to he put up to public sale, in London, when the same was bought in at the price of 475. sd. per hundred weight; that on or about the tOth day ot August, 1812, the whole of the aforesaid 55 hogsheads of coffee were again put up to public sale us Londou, at which the same was again bought in, at the price or sum of 50. per hundred weight—that on the 28th dry of the said month of August. 1812, he, this deponent, sold the whole of the aforesaid 55 hogsheads of coffee, save and except an overtaker, 'Wog sugar damaged, sold on the ith of November following, to Messrs. William Dc la Cour end Co of this city. Merchants, at .the price or sum of 60s. per hundred we:gkt, being the highest and best price that could then be obtained for the same. And this deponent farther saith, he believes that at or about the time et such sale he sent or delivered to the said 1 hismas raga) a note or contract tot the oak el the aforesaid coffee, but did not furnish him with a regular account of the salts thersot until tlse sth day .01 March follo , sing, which he, this &peanut, front hurry in hti *less, Was resciatad renal deist sooner. And this Derma further saltb, that the sheet of paper hereunto annesea, market A, and signed by hint, chill deponent, contains a true copy, agree ing word for word, and figure for figure, with the original count sales so furnished by him, this deponent, to the saki '1 mas Pagan as above-mentioned, and that the same contain. , a true, just and perfect statement of the respective wt ;ghts of i;to aforesaid 55 casks of coffee, and of the tare and dialt thereof, .1 which the same were sold, as above mentioned, together With 4 true anti I articular account of the charges and expenses thereon, up to the time of such sale. The before-named Thomas Ife:nble maketh oath ant? nalth o that the foregoing is a true copy of the original affidavit sworn to by him ma the 22d day of November, 1,11 S. 1110114 AI tuatara. Sworn at the Mansion-House, London, the 224 day of October, 1814, before me Watt. DusavtLat, Mayor. (A.) JOHN Powca, of London -street, in the City of London, 11fer chant, successor to the late house of William De la Cour and Co. of this City, maketh oath and saith that lie, this deponent, as th, 4 then Acting Manager of the said house of William De la Coe• and Co. did, on the 28th day of August, 1812, purchase of 'Chez mas Kemble, of this City, Sworn-broker, 55 hitsheads of Collett marked P. B. imported from the Island of Dominica, per the skip or vessel called the Fleetwood, Cuptain Hutchinson, at the price of 60s. per cwt. and no more. And this deponent farther safth. that the purchase of the aforesaid parcel of coffee was a iota ids transaction between the said late house of William De la C. car and Co. and the said Thomas Kemble, and was made wi bout any kind of fraud, deceit,. or collusion whatsoever. And tha dt ponent farther saith that the said 55 hogsheads of care were no bought can commis4on by the said William 1). la Cour and Co. for account of their Correspondenti in Fianze, and invoiced to the latter at the aforesaid price of 60s. per cwt. Sworn at the Mansion-House, London, the JUN row:a. 2 4 2 d day of October, 1814 ,Ixfure me Was. DOVC*LLS , Mayor. At Doncaster Quarter Session, held last week, s baker was tried and convicted of cutting away pt• is of the loaves of bread which were sent ty I , is neighbours to be bake.l at his oven. 'Tuesday evening as Mr. Stumm, of Russell-place s was returning In , me fr- , m Pentonville, he wag at. tacked by two well-dressed men, on leaving the 14 , 'go road, Somers-town, who demanded his money YLry politely. Mr. SOANES gave them 63 and hi., w.edi, and the robbers got clear off. t I I& On the 19th instant, the Lady of Major Mein, of the 74 . hre• &lent, of a daugh er. MARRIED. On the 20th instant, at Duffus, in hiorarlfre, Rubs. Warden. E N . of parkhip, in stirlingsbire to Tidal, eldest emighttr of Sic Archibald Dunba r of Nurttlield, Bart. DIED. On the 19th inatmt, riddenly, at his house at I.e:re... roil ft , of apoplexy, in the Stith year of his age, Wm.:4. rens, Sgt.& Captain in the 3d regiment of Foot. Monday, at Brighton, in Ms ti7th year, Will an kite's, Esq. Principal of the Honourable Society of o:treed's-Inn On the 19th instant, at Nairn, offer a long illness, Mr. Lewis Leitch, who was for many years an officer of the customs in the port of London. At the Manse of Loggie Easter, on the 10th Instant, Charles, eldest son of the Rev. Neil Kenacdy, minister of that parish. At Plantation, on the i eth imtant, Robert Hugh Paterson, youngest son of Colonel Wm. Paterson, commanding 'lse Royal North British Fuzileers with the army In America. Wednesday sennight, at Colint.m, near Edinburgh, aged Mr. Wm. Weir, who for upwards of fifty years filled the offices of schoolmaster and senior clerk of the parish. His rentals. were carried from his house vs the church-yard by finr of Ms old oche lars, and his head laid into the grave by the person whoa bap tism he first recorded upon his admission into office la 1761. VALUABLE MEDICINE. rrHE Valued DK. FREIMAN% GUTTA SALL TAitit o has been so long proved, that nothing of the present d 4 can bear a competition with it, in all the afferent stages et a certain disease ; which it effect ally cores and eradicates bawl the habit, wl..hout exciting the painful feelings and e7pnrourr attends salivation—without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even repr.rlng confinement from business or remit Lion of diet. The radical virtues of theselnestimable Dm:shrove proved their claim to public approbation for more than 30 rests. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-fa :.; rams rative—whether the debility is produced by too free use of mere eury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. To • travellers and thdse going abroad, they cannot be recemcmsdedi too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old stubborn sleets, and every weakness that atitell • the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many won. r have become mothers, who for many years had been deprival of that happiness.. • Sold wholesale and retail, at •Mr. Antler's, Ito. 4, Cficaprlde, the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; and retail, by Wan% ibei Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall &Johnson, Gosport; Alloatt,WoVin. Mallory, and Jaws, Peruse f 'Freemen, Exeter ; Cookworrlry, GLnville, Gilbert, sod Hexiand, Plymouth ; Newbury. D". lin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Mandersoits Scott, and Reaburn, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Buh'; Ross &Peck, Huß ; White, Brighton ; Robens, Seldon, ar..4 Ruff, Cashew. ham; Cresson and Billinge, Edwards and Penny, Liveqpialt Stains and Lynch, MancLester; Bowen, Narwlek ; Rosa saj Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; and twat Medurak Venders, La bottles, St 21. W. ts. 6d. ant 225. • ' .:----- TT has been too frequently the su b ject o f j ust and IT general reprobation, that men destitute of the elemras of the medical art have offered themselves a; candidates f6r yabilc ;w tronage in the profession of Physic. • rur the purpose of dotbir its,• tics to the result of our studies and experience, aal to Freer:l..4 front being classed among those empiric' whose impudent pr. - tensions have, unfortunately fur rociety, beets too favourably Pr:* • cei red, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and CUStgldellesli 3 faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirement.. After having received a regular eirdicaledneation. as tl't PU7. -- -I of Messrs. Gritidal and Blizard,.whose lecture* and prat( it we 'carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the Lon Ise kiO4- 1 pita!, we entered ourselves as students in that its-tly eels br.e.ed school far medical acquirements, the Royal Calk; e of :,.....• burgh, and were instructed la the different branches '.t An at..n !. Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry. :I.!' wifery, botany, &c. &c. &c by those cluinent Pr<•;e*so:‘, L.t.k Momo, Greguty, Blatt, Hamilton. Duncan. and itictierLzi We trust we shall nut be dressed prosomptsesur in saytMt. C• 44 our proficiency and acquirements are not anensisileratde. iias:: > fur a long series of years made VENEREAL. COMPLAIN ; 4, and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the partlmbr 0 •:, 1 4 our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed t!'"Az " t 64 " acquired superior knowledge of their tresittn. in and ease. Om shght and recent cases of inti.stlon, a perfect re-estsb.isbrrite" t completed in the short period of two days, and is Mire „I • s utmost inveteracy, where other practitlmsers have tailed ••• a • seas, a proper perseverance in our phaLot treatment sew 2 :. •a t h e pa, %tilt a 6:tie arid radical car'. Amidst the rtelancludy vanity uf disvders wheels ari. t!•• . ' (' nets of a habit long and moot unisiwily pursued by the e.. , both sears, there are wane snore alarmtnr or more ile4r. sq..i: • • •r tht,se deficienceies and debilities whiai begun:l4 usenet re • ' bitter the ntatrinsonial state. To sceis parsons it man be a • soling reflection to know that they may now, by a •nw :.: 1 hhie mode of treatment 4 bereetreed to that gent ..: • : 't bleselngs, a strong, manly. ma...tricorn eon itktr ioe• I , _ .•_ . at debility, front whatever came arising, as well •t • • civ, i.f venereal iniection, wi• may ha eozatsPeil by ;' either sea wilt ti.e greatew berricy and honour. Hie.- • • • sietation ;it home hunt ten to three, and from sia In th , o•. , • till ten at night. Patients is the cowry are reeinested to state thepartievls - '" their case, age, and gvneral habit of Wring, etc. Inchning t" "'t twice foe advice and medicines, when the same will be give' sent to any pan of the kingdom. To cram that secrecy t='' , Bendel to our undenaking, the pottage in letten tuay be Wei ••.• the account for medicines. CURRIE 8041 Co. Surgeons. N 0.107 , HAttan HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO .1411014 P " • Morning - 31 minutes r Afternoon - - 51 minutia after ONDON : Printed by Laval. Kant, Plant publishial there, and at the Star o.ll%TeoPis Co'