Star. — London, England, 1810-04-19 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PR6..I:DENTS. The case of Serjeant Topham wll become an in ert-sting record in the matter h tween Sir FRANCIS BURDETT and the SPEAKER. Mr. Topham was Ser jeant .Irms to the House of Commons in the reign or K. n Cnarles 11. He executed a number of war t nts ag iiast persons for Breach of Privilege.—He was prosecuted in the Court of King's Bench for the same, as acting illegally—He pleaded the jurisdiction el the House ifC•n - nmons in answer. This proceeded to a demurrT, .ind serer al of them, vi-z, in the case of Jay, Vernon,. Hilliard, Staples, Blyth, Nel9en, Herbert, Reading, and Harnage, the plea was over ruled by ti:e Judges, and julgment given against the Serje,w, I_7!--.:1 this, in the first of William and Mary, Topbam presented a petition to the House, complaining that he had been a great sufferer by those prosecutions. The House ordered Sir Francis Pem bertt.n, Chief-Justice, and Sir Thomas Jones, one of the Judges, to the bar ; and they were required to account for thus over-ruling the plea of the jurisdic •tion of the House of Commons. They accordingly did procced . t , explain and justify their decis'on.— Thtir arguments against the jurisdiction of the House were.most-to:cible. But the two Judges were COM. M;Pt7l f the jud3inent theytave, and they lay till th,• ptorog'ation. It is probable, however, that this was .. 1 , -ng—as it happened oa the 19th of July. But what is: truly curious in this case is, that Sir Thomas Jones, one of the Judges so committed, is the ancestor of Sir FRANCIN BURDE'rr, from whom his bother takes the name of .Toys, and from whom they derive their estate in Wiltshire.— (To be continued.) CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday a Coroner's Inquest was held before Thomas SiIFI.TON, Esq. on the body of Thomas Ebrall, who was killed is Mr. Goodeve's shop, Min cing -lane, on Monday the 9th instant. The Jury sat live hours. Mr. Goodeve was the first person called. He stated, that when the first part of the soldiers had passed his house, situated at the corner of Mincing lane, there were not more than twenty people assem bled near his shop, and there were neither hissing nor throwing stones. As soon as the rear-guard had p issed his window, four or five of the men turned round and fired : at this time lie did not see any per son near his shop. He forced his family into the cellar. The deceased was standing by his side in the shop. He observed one soldier in particular turn his horse round, and level his piece at his window : the tt indow broke, and the glass hit his face ; at the same instant the deceased fell. Thomas Woolcot met with the deceased, whom-he knew, at the corner of Mincing-lane, and stood with him near the boot-maker's shop when the main body of the soldiers passed. All was very quiet in that quarter. After the rear-guard had passed, four or five of the soldiers turned rough and fired ; he by this time mis'ed the deceased, and he supposed he must . have gone into the shop. After the firing commenced, every one near Mr. Goodeve's shop went away, ex. cept himself and one or two others; he did not go, because he did not believe they were firing with ball. Ife stood against Mr. Goodeve's shop-window until a ball struck it, and on looking in, he saw a man lying on the floor wounded, whom he knew to be the deceased. At the time the pistol was fired, there were not more than two beside himself. Neither hissing or any other insult was offered to the soldiers near him. On going to procure a surgeon to assist Mr. Ebrall, another pistol was fired, the ball from which passed so near him, that he took shelter in a shop. \Vueii he was near the shop-window of Mr. Conclave, he saw some dirt in the air towards Mark lane, but this 150 or 200 yards from the spot wh re the dece:saed was shot. He observed several of the soldiers will mud and dirt on them. The people assembled in Fenchurch-street, near Mark lare, he ly,lieved not to be more than from 4.0 to ;0. Tin. •scaant the soldiers began to,fire,. about half of the ab , ve number ran up Star -court, and he saw one of the Life Gu ,rds go and deliberately fire up it.-- I l!, did not observe the particular scldier that fired at wiadow. a druggist, who lives in • Fenchurch st!m, proved that he saw some of the mob with 131.h:0,p:its, and saw them throw them at the soldiers, but this was not near the shop where the deceased was kill. d. He saw two soldiers fire, when they had nothino; that he saw to fire at ; and he had a strong suspicion that one of them was the person that shut the deceascd. Thomas Lycett was at a two-pair of stairs window; saw 17 or IS young men throw something at the sol diers. He saw one' stone thrown and a piece of a plate ; but this w is not near where the deceased was shat, but near Mark-lane.. Witness heard the soldiers wlto formed the rear-guard repeated called on to join the ranks, but they did not ebcy. He heard one man call to those that were firing, and observed him to wave his sword, and to say— , 4 D—n them come nw ty." He noticed one foot-passenger walking along very quietly, when one of the rear-guard, apparently in a rage, levelled his pistol at hint, and pulled the ti igger, but it missed tire ; he„then re-cocked it, and fired Again at the passenger, but fortunately missed him. The ball went through the shop window of Mr. Phillips,. an auctioneer. He proved that there was no disturbance at any time near the shop of Mr. Goodeve, occasioned by the people. Mr. Wall, of St. Thomas's Hospital, attended the deceased : he proved that a ball had entered near his collar hone, broke about an inch and a half of it, broke th first rib, and ettruredla large blood-vessel. He attended to assist in tvening the body of the de ceased, and stated the ball k> ha the cause of his death. Mr. Thornton, Mr. Swats,: and Mr. Wilson, of Fenchurchstreet, corroborated: , the evidence of Mr. Lycett. They all stated that . the mall threw stones, and the soldiers fired ; but that there was no dis turbance ort.the part of the forger near Mr. Good eve's shop. - . Mr. Sfret.tirt summed up the evidence with great care and ability, and laid much stress on the evidence of Mr. Goodeve; who had positively' sworn that er particular soldier had fired into the •shoir, when there was no apparent Cali* to justify' it. The Jury retired for about-five - 00mm, and•brought in a verdict of-iditgyeetiMsirdeo. *shut asAeldser in the rear of the Lye Guard:, that paned through Fenchareh. °idea, on Monday the 9th of April .rte at about one , MR. GALE JONES. Yesterday several Gentlemen met at the CrO*n and Anchor, for the purpose of considering the measures proper to be taken for the relict . of Mr. Jcnix GALE JONES. II . r-- Mr. CLIFFORD being unanimously called to the Chair, addressed the Meeting upon the subject of Mr. Gale Jones's imprisonment. He took occasion to im press upon the Meeting the ground upon which Mr. Yorke origindlly brought forward those pretences to Parliamentary Privilege. It was in their recollection, that he grounded his motion against Mr. Jones upon the alledged violation of the Bill of Rights. What was the admission ? It was this, that instead of res ting the privilege of that House upon precedent or usage, the attempt was made to defend its undue ex vrcise by an inference from Statute Law. The Learned Gentleman concluded with proposing certain Resolutions expressive of the opinion of the Meeting to promote by every means the redress of Mr. Jones, and immediately to set forward a subscription for his support. The Resolutions were agreed to. Mr. HARRIS proposed the Thanks of the Meeting to Mr. Clifford for his able conduct in the Chair. Mr. RAWLINS, in seconding the motion, congratu lated the people, that although their enemies had ad Attorney General anxious to prosecute, they had the patriotic Clifford ready to defend them. Mr. CLIFFORD, in returning thanks, adverted to the introduction of his name in the House of Com mons, as the author and advocate of a resolution hos tile to the Gentlemen of the Press. The simple fact was, that several young men who had incurred the expence of • serving their exercises for the Bar, were *objected to, and refused admission in consequence of some old rules, of which they were ignorant. This case being represented to the Gentlemen of the Bar, several of the profession, of whom he was one, sent in November, 1807, a representation to Benchers, re ferring to the several rules, and requesting they would make known the rules by which their Society should be guided. This representation remained before the Benchers until April, 1809, when the rule with regard to the Gentlemen connected with the Preis was posted up in Lincoln's-Inn-hall. Therefore this act was en tirely that of the Benchers, after full deliberation, over whom the Bar had no controul ; yet he was abused by Sir John Anstruther, who was himself one of the Benchcrs, and by the Attorney-General also. Yes, truly, Sir John Anstruther, who was alarmed cut of his political principles and connections by Mr. Pitt—who was afterwards alarmed into place and power in India, where, as Chief Justice under Lord Wellesley, he acted under that Noble Lord's celebrated edict against the press. This was the person who, connected with the Attorney General (whose sentiment with regard to the liberty of the press was proverbial), would de scribe him as a foe to those Gentlemen by whom that press was so ably supported (Hear, hear.) A considerable sum was forthwith subscribed for Mr. Jones. Yesterday a ballot was taken at the East India House for the determination of the following Ques- tion, viz. " That this Court approve the unanimous Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 21st instant, wherein they state, that they have every reason trk believe that all the Persons who were on board the Ship LORD NELSON, at the time of her loss, have perished ; and that the occasion and circumstances relating to her loss, are wholly unknown, and therefore that there is an im possibility of enquiring satisfactorily into thetas' of the said ship, and that this Court are fully satisfied that the ship was stored in a sufficient manner at her outfit for her voyage; and that conse quently no blame can attach to the Owners ; and that, from the experience and ability of the Commander and Officers, it is rea sonably to be inferred that no blame attaches to them." At six o'clock the glasses were finally closed and delivered to the Scrutineers, who reported die same to have been carried in the affirthative. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the undermentioned Commanders took leave previous to departing for their respective destination,, vii.--Captain PATTERSON, Thom A 5 Grenville, for Ceylon and Bengal ; Capt. TOUSSAINT, Juliana, for Bengal. The Court adjourned at six till Wednesday next. LORD COLLINGWOOD.—The eminent services of this gallant Of f icer are fresh in every person's recollection. In the discharge of his professional duties,he displayed a zeal and perseverance that have never been Nur yassed. He succeeded to the command of the Me diterranean fleet on the death of Lord NEL§ON, and, for the last five years, he had scarcely set foot on shore. For his services in the battle' of Trafalgar, in which he was second in command, his Majesty was graciously pleased to confer on him the rank of a Baron of the United Kingdom. • His Lordship, who had nearly attained his 60th year, was born in the county of Northumberland, where his family has been settled for several years. On the 22d March, 1780, he .was made a Post Captain ; the 14th February, 1799, a Rear Admiral of the Blue ; the 23d April, 1801., a Vice Admiral of the Blue ; and on the death of Lord GA RDNER he was, 4th January, 1809, created Major General of the Marines. His Lordship died of a stoppage in the Pylenu, or inferior aperture of the stomach. For some time before his death he was incapable of taking any sustenance whatever. The temporary command of the fleet devolved, on his death, upon Admiral MARTIN. Ithan-Manev.—A few days since a cause of Read-Money was tried In the - Court of Admiralty, arising out of Sir Samuel Head, Captains Lee and Lukin, objecting to the ship's company of his Majesty's ship Revenge sharing with their ships, for the head money, in capturing the four French frigates La Gloire, Minerve, Armide, and Indefatigable..—After the Judge had heard the most full and elaborate argument on the point, lie, in the first instance. l rejected the claims of the Windsor Castle, Achille, and Polyphe mus ; and in determining that of the Revenge, entered fully in to thy principle of former decisions : that head-money is consi dered as a bounty, or reward, for actual and direct aid, in cases where an engagement takes place : that the aid rendered by the Revenge came the nearest to such a service, but did not com pletely come up to the principle hitherto held.—He admitted she yeas within gua,rhot, and was fired at by the enemy ; but did not re-_, turn the Ire, though actually on the point of doing so, when la . Minerve struck ; therefore, her aid, being postioe, and not active,' she could not be considered as joining in the notion, as the returkissz fire constitutes the LICHT ; and, therefore could not be entitled -to share in the head-money. On this ground he rejected the Revenge's claim to share.—Sir John Gore tried this case upon public grounds, it being a subject that had never been decided, and upon which a great difference of opinion existed throughout . the navy.—The Judge of the Admiralty has drawn and defined the prinet;le very closely, and from this decision, it may, we suppose, he considered as settled, that when an engagement preoedes capture, these imps only that contributed thereto by attorallyjiring a: the enemy, will be deemed entitled to share in the head,money. 6Lb •••••=6 11. Ye Jay T. fiateitird 4.ll•l••••••• and his w ife were indicted for steidinga quantity of apparel, the property of Lady A. L. Stewart, in the parish of Rithmond. Maria Dawson, Lady Stewart's Maid, stated, that the laustilry at Richmond was broke open on the night of the 17th of February, and the articles laid in the indictment were stolen.- Witness afterwards . saw part of the property at the prisoner's house, whither ' she went with the officers, on search. H. Wells, Lady Stewart's butler, stated: that in consequence of the robbery having been committed, be went to Bow -street, to give information, and hand bills, describing the property, were immediately cir culated. In consequence of this, part of the property was given up by Mrs. Dent, a pawnbroker, and the other was found at the prisoner's house. Mary Dent stated, that the property , was pledged by a young woman of the name of Way. Jane Way stated, that she had some knowledge of the prisoners, she haviiig succeeded the female in ser vice two years since. She saw the prisoners in the Edgeware-road on the 17th of February, and pledged the articles at their request. There was an attempt to impute wrong motives to the witness, but she proved to posstm a good character. The husband was found—Guilty ;—but the wife, being ;supposed to act under his controul, was Ac quitted, J. Eastwood was indicted for stealing three quarters of a pound of cochineal, the property of the Loadon Dock Company. The prisoner was a labourer in the Dock,yard, and ' was detected with the property by one of the superin. tendants, as he was going out at the gates, on the lath ult. The property was valued at ten shillings. The following were also convicted of felony, viz. W. Shorting, for stealing halfpence, to the amount of 53. Tapp, for stealing a quantity of silk. T. Seymour, fur stealing a pair of shoes. R. Green, for stealing a saw. Margaret Casey, for stealing a great coat. Susannah 'Taylor, for stealing several articles of furniture. Ann Pratt, for stealing f •ur pewter pots. Eleanor Reynolds, for stealing a handkerchief. A. Mackintosh, for Nt lir g tive pewee puts. I. Greenwood, for stealing two hats. P. Flaisert), fur stealing fourteen penny pieces, and nineteen kaltpence. Catherine Keith, for stealing a shawl and other ankles. W. Mackey, fur stealing a silver prooti ; and .I : Cooper, 'alias Chinnery , for stealing a:soup ladle. . . .. . . 7: Tata M and S. ali n were indict e d for breaking and entering the house of R. Girdler, and stealing a quantity of brass, valt!e 20s. the property of W. Lowe, on the 9th instant ; and Field, of Short's-gardens, for receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen. It appeared, that the work-shop of Mr. Lowe, in. Queen-street, Seven Dials, was broke open on the night stated, and the property stolen. Robinson, an accomplice, stated, that the pri soners invited him to the act of robbery, and proved how and where the property had been disposed of.— Not Guilty. Field was again indicted for stealing a silver watch. This case arose out of the foregoing one. Limberick, the Bow-scree officer, was searching the house of the prisoner for the stolen brass, when he fiamd the watch, which answered the description of one which a Gen tleman had his pocket picked of.—Not Guilty. The following were also acquitted, viz. A. Mignon, W. G uthery. J. Davis, and J. Cuckran. RECORDER'S R EPORT,•-- Yesterday the R molt DER made his Report of the prisoners under sentence of death in Newgate, when George Upton and Edward Dufty, for . burglary in the house of Thomas Duncan; and William l'Vladdrach4, for a similar crime,in the house of William GuNtard, and Ste cling goods, vAtue .el4OO, were ordered fur execution on Wednesday next.--. The . rest were respired. Yesterday .1. Davis was fully committed, from the Mansion-house, charged with steAing from the shop of .t haberdasher, in Bishopsgate-sticet, eight yards of jean, on Tuesday evening. IV. Ward, the lad who had been formerly examined, on a charge of stealing some valuable books, which he sold for waste paper, was again put to the bar, when two shopkeepers who had bought these books attended, and confessed they purchased them from the prisoner, who said he was sent by his master. The Loun M.trott severely reprimanded them for buying such valuable books from a stranger. He ordered the books to be given up to the owner, and the prisoner to be sent on board a ship. At Tralee Assizes a cause was tried before Sir W. Smmt, wherein J. CONNER, Esq. of that town, At torney, was plaintiff, and the Rev. M. l'utteEm., of Highlort, Charleville, was defendant ; it was an ac tion to obtain reparation for defamatory words used by the latter in a letter to E. HARTERErr t E%q. in jurious to the character of the plaintiff, and the da mages were laid at £5OOO. After a few hours hear ing, the Jury retired, and shortly after brought in a verdict for the plaintiff--4500 damages and costs. The important quest ot of the Recorder o f Cori v. the Mayor, came on to be tried before the Honourable Juitice DAY, on Tuesday se'nnight, at the Cork Assizes ; it involved in it the right.of the Recorder to seat in Council, and to a compensation in da mages, which had been laid at £5OOO, for injury sus tained by not being admitted to the hill privileges of the Recordership.—The Jury, on Thursday, found a verdict for the Plaintiff, with nominal damages. • Wednesday se'nnight a most barbarous murder was committed at Ballybeg, near Ferns, Ireland, on the' body of T. Lowland, rarmer, by .1. Lowland, his uncle. The . barb Arian was seen go into his house, ad- . joining that of the deceased, take off his great' coat, and return with a spade, with which he butchered his victim in a manlier too shocking to describe. No mo tive can be assigned, other than the deceased gave some opposition to his uncle, in the cliangiiig a few perches of a lane on the ground which they mutually held. An Inquest was taken the next day, verdict— Wilful Murder, against the said Juan Nuwland ; who has absconded. A Waterford Paper, of March 31, s ivs—" Wed nesday night last a numerous party otlo ills pro ceeded to the farm of Mr. Power, near Sugarloaf-Lill, distant about three miles from 'Waterford, and set fire to the house and offices, which were totally consumed, and shot a valuable horse, and wounded two others. This farm was lately out of lease, and the motives for this outrage, was Mr. P.'s having takers the faun at a price declined by the former tenant." ECCLE . His Grace the Duke• of Kichriond hai presented the Rev. Mr. Roberts, Rio* at Passage{ to the Deanery of St. Patrick. BIRTHS. Ota the Sth Ishmtry last, at the Cape of tooi Hopp, the I.ady of Cipt. Hawke, nit regiment of Light Dragoons ' of a dau g h ter. Tuesday, at the SolleitOr-General's, Guildford-streer, Lady Plumber, of a 10011. .RIED. The Rev. EdOrard Win. Grinfield, of Lincoln College, Oxford, to Mary Ann, daughter of the late George Fillingham, Esq. uf Seymour-street, Portman-sqtlare. The Rev. F. H. Papendick, M. A. oT Trinity College, Oxford, to Bridget Anne, youngest daughter of the Ire ThomasWilli.ans, Esq. of Vellinnewith, Breconshire. DIED. Lately, in the Island of Ceylon, Lieutenant Thomas Rodnev, of the 19th Regiment, second son of the Hon. John ito!nty. Monday morning, at an advanced age, the Rev. M. N.at•hew Pugh, near 50 years Curate of the Parish of St: James's. 'the Rev. Thomas Hornsby, D.D. Sarilion Prci't ssor of Astro . notny, reader in natural philosophy, keeper at the „kid, Library, and formerly Fellow of Corpus Christi Conege,t;xturd. The Rev. Wm. Cooke, B. D. Vicar of Preston, auUo t . . and Lf Mekon Parva, Norfolk, and formerly Fellow of hit:it:cowl c lege, Cambridge. _ _ At AbertleZn, on the 10th inst. Helen, the infant de.uchter Sir Robert Burnett, of Ltys, &rt. In the East Indira, on tl,e list of Junr last, in the bloom youth, Lieutenant J. C. Gordon,' of the Uombay A• ::fiery. rlirii son of the Rev. Dr. Gordon, one of the er, of ;thews en. At Peterhead, on the 27th ult. aged Li, 11.1:i. kith t •E A vi ne relict of the Rev. \Vtn. l'eterkin, lac,. Minim r of Ecc , .ata,,,av, West Lothian. Sunday last, in his 19th year, Sohn Georg. clward Hunt, Esq. Stud, nc of 'rrinity Cull: gt; Oxford. Tuesday se'nnight, as Mr. liarding, dr.wer, of Wilchester, Nn.us returning home mom Salisbury market, he d rop Lt: down dead on the road, I.‘ •Istou -Hu. VRICE OF HOPs IN 11-IL BUROUGI IMA 11/I,Gs. POCKLTs. Kent 41. is. to 5L 10s. Kent Sussex L. O. to 41. Us. - susseX COAL MARKET, April 18. Ships sold nice 4 0 s. 6(1. tli SA.. (3d. (i7s. 1 .. to COL Od. Ships at Market 21 Newcastic Coals I Stout Coal '2. Calm 41. 4'. LI) C, 10?. 31. 03. to 41. 10. --- CAPACIOUS and EXTENSIVE BUILDINGS, RICHMOND HILL, SURREY. To be SOLD by AUCTION, b 7 Mr. H. PHILLIes, At the Mart, on Thursday. April '26, a Twelve. i. One Lot, THE noble and extensive range of new and sub stantial Brick BUILDINGS, with the numerou, and emote niont domestic Officcs, Brew 7 liouse, Laundry, rs S . t i ab rr li a li e g e, fo i r ni t;o t hoes, •starding for a proportionate number of carriages, Ice house, and every requisite &lathed buikling, a large Garden and Pleasure-ground, divided from the Premises by a . e enchantingly situate on the crown of Richmond-hill, celebrated for its command of views tidily and beautiluily diversified by nature, its salubrity of air, and the high resp.teability of the vi• cinage by which it is environed—all contribute to render it a de sirable and cnvia:Jle private residence or residences, which, from its extent and capabilities, it may be converted into at an inconsi derable expellee, or into a Manufactory requiting variety and ca paciousness of buillngs, which is lofty and of modern structure, formed with excellent materials, and in a sound and good state of repair; the whole is Copyhold of the Manors of Itichiaord and Petersham. .1 be pile of building before des:ribeii has cost near £20,000 in erecting, and possesses facility for converting into a Manufactory, Brewery, or Distillery, or into three elegant pri vate Residences. May now be viewed by Tickets, to be had of Mr. H. Phillips, New Bond-street ; and at his Office, at the M ire ; desciptiva parti,•idars may :tiso be had as above; at the Talbot, Rich %Ind; Castle, Kingston ; Toy, Hamp!.n-co•.: t; Bel:, 1 - I..inpton ; • :eorge, Twickenham; Harvey's, Bedford; Bush, Staines; sod Windsor. CH ING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. WORMS are the most frequent sources •tf Child. reit . % Disease. Their symptoms every ',arm st.d guardian of children should he acquainted wish—Tfiey °cast In loss of ap petite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaci.. , ost, and irre gular state of the bowels, at, ended after with violent pains; they bring on convulsions, they affect the growth of the body,and they prove fatal, by enditee in a consumption or decay. Both as a pre ventatiue and cure of these alarming complaints, the above es.:o.- lent medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest characters in this country, both in rank and respectability, to have no equal. The public approbation given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success in their own fain ili us, stamps its merit bl.ond competition, and gives a sane. ion to it, of which no other medicine of the kind can boast. Parents and others who have the care of children should have this remedy as a family medicine to resort to, whenever the stontsch or bowels of children are any way dim• ordered, which it will Owayshe found to r••f:eve.—Sold wholesale and retail, at Ching and Be:ler's, No. Cheaustdr, Lrattioti ; and retail by most country venders, in bottles at Ss. 9d. and !:s. rid. each. CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CUR RI E and Co. Surgeons. late in bla Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to prove a single instance where their IN/letlicine and method of cure hive failed of the desired effect. The practice of maoy years in this particular branch of their profession has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studie.s to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangemeat of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful elf vs of a habit long a:td most unhappily pursued by the youths of Noth sexes; in the one it will he found to be the unfailing source ef barren . ness ; the other have its ravage: fatally developed to them by 2 aiS• : trtSbillg slat e of ilvbqity, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while con sumptions,loss of nr.scular power, and various nervous complamta usually characterisv rarlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, itch as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard tu mours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, a: al. t . . . . STRICTURES, 1 Whether recent or of long duration, and which have lxifiled the 1 , skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient I su ff ering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage w blchf I often follows the application of the Ittitarcateatc. In the coarse of 110 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases' f i Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the total : eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedt ; tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient renored to sound and Vt . gorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a ] proper pereeverance in their restoratiye remedies, after the Stnea • tore has been destroyed, is indispensably 'regeittite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noble:two . ands:entlernen, of the first respectability, t have been tinder th:: care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re moval of complaints ot the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having received a radical and permanent cure, request that retereaces ! may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided su periority of Messrs. Curt ie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Mar. 1 ! of these Gentlemen have bad Strictures from ten to twenty years, ; and had they under the care of Messrs. Home and H e avisides, 1 and oilier surgeons of rpml eminence, who attempted the cur.. by Ilse application of the lunar caustic, without success. I Niessrs. Currie and Co. may he consulted by either sex with the I greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honoer, at their haute, No. 107, 1 Hal ron-f;artlen. Patients in tile country are requested to gate ! the pa rticulars of ti:Tease, age, an.l general habit of living, fee inclining a remittance for advice and medicines, when the ,aire 1 wtff be given or seat to any part of the kingdom. I o ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the postage of Letters may be added to the account for m e dicines. 9th June,lBo9-107, I-latton Garden. - ..---.-—........_- . . LONDON: Printed and published by LEVEL KEN C , or t. i ' terbory-P!ace, Lambeth, at the STAK-OF FIC t , No. I, ('•. c ) street. Published also At the iTA it-0 VEICE, 'l'..lnyle '..11.tr I