Star. — London, England, 1814-12-10 00:00:00

LAII DrIELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, DEC. 8. THE KING V. PURIKIES. - This was an information against 'the tlefii4utt, Antilord of the Crown and Sceptre, Polef-raeet, Mary-la-bonne, for buying ten gallons of spirits of Brown and Parker, who carried cat an illicit distillery. A messenger to the Board of Excise, proved the sei zure of • private still on the premises of N.. Pendell and P. Smith (who called themselves Brawn and Parker), together with I quantity of spirits. N. Pendall, one of the above partner proved sel- ling ten gallons of unflavonred spiritl to anis with compounds. His partner, who has since absconded, carried the spirits, one in a tin case, fitted in leather, to look like a portmanteau, and the other in a sack. The CoasatoN SERJEANT endeavoured to invalidate the testimony of this witness, by stating,That previous to bringing the information he had Written to the de fendant saying, that unless he was acceimmodated with RIO he should commence the proseCutio,ni Mr. DAUNCEY replied, that the letter tended to sup port, rather than invalidate, the only feet lbr the Jury to try. Mr. Baron Thom ism+ observed, that Pendall had', conducted himself Well in the witness's box, and that ouless participators in illegal offences Wereadmitted to give evidence, illicit transactions could never be , proved. Verdict, Guilty—Penalty R5OO. COURT OF KING'S BENCI4,DECEMAER - PERRY V. BOUCHER. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a pilot, to recover a compensation in damages from the defen dant, owner of the hoy Providence, of Rochester, for an injury sustained by the carelessness of the defen dant's Captain, in running the Providence on board the plaintiff's boat, the Neptune, whilst she was lying alongside the Watley Isidiaman, in Half-way Reach, on the night of the 17th of August last ; at which time the plaintiff's On, a pilot also, had the charge of the Watley. The damages were laid at X 679. The fol lowing were the circumstances , of the case, as de tailed in evidence : W. Perry, jun. was son of the plainti ff . 'Witness had charge of the Worley on the 17th of August last; she was then lying in Half-way Reach, where there is full-room for 100 vessels to lie. At this time there *as only tme vessel lying there besides the Worley.— His father's boat, the Neptune, was lying alongside the Warley ; her head, was under the Warley's bow. This was evening, and it became necessary to carry out another anchor. Witness had directed his men to get into the Neptune, for the purpose of carrying out the anchor ; but had not thrown off the rope by which she was attached to the Warley's bow. At this time witness saw the Providence coming round the point'at about five hundred yards distance. Wit- ness sunk out to the Providence several times—" A. :boy a-bay keep your luff ;we are on the ground." On our hailing her, she put her helm hard a-weather, and struck the boat almost instantly. Had she not put her helm hard a-weather, she could not have come foul of us. The boat's side was stove in, and the fragments of her floated away ; the men who were in her were thrown overboard. The boy then got entangled in the rigging of the Watley. Tray ez Was the name •of the master of the hoy. Witness asked Mar how he could be guilty of so lubberly a trick ? and represented to him the mischief he had done. Trayner said it could not be helped—it was no use to talk of it now—but the witness must apply to his (Trainer's) owners respecting the damage. Same days after witness applied, as directed, to the leivnerof the Providence ; who said his mien' had said .nothing to him of the accident, but he would en quire into- the circumstances, .and, if the statemeht should be correct, and his hoy had done the• damage, be would make it good. At the time the hey ran foul of the boat shelnad a hawser and anchor on haird The anchor, which was the property of the was broken ; the hawser was lost, but it belonged 'to the Worley: • The whole amount of damage doneto thelsoatwas ,879, Several other witnesses were called, who depo sed to the same facts. 7 - • Trayner (the master of the hoy,) upon his eleinina lion, said, that in the state the Indianan 110, them • litigation was dangerous : when he got near, he in tended to pass to windward of her.. Helviai at-the helm, and should have gone quite eleat'OUthe Won ky, and the boat, if his lower gaff-halyardliritik‘ had net went. When this broke the peak lowered, and his vessel flew from the wind directly. He did every. thing he could to prevent the accident happening ; be was' going at five or six knots an how, and did not beiethets hail till they tale 'within a Shies length of the boat. This witness, in his cross-examination, excited con siderable risibility - by the appellation whi ' eb he bestow ed upon Mr. Attorney-General. ATTORN IMGEN MAL—i How *ride is the river at the place where this accident happened ?" Witness —" Can't say . the width, my learned." ATI OEN GENIMAI?" How many ships can lie there in safety r' Witness—" Perhaps five or six, niy learned. I told Mr. llouchier of the accident. Says I, I've staved a bait, have you seen any body here en quiring about it ? flksays, no; and then away I went. The pilot did saree Me it was a d—d lubberly job. I wocid sweit forty-oaths that the vessel could not be stopped in lest that' two or 'three minutes. The; passage was dangereas—it was love What like a turn., pike, with the bigg,tgate shut, and only room just to milk through." Several witnesses spoke to the breaking cf the hook, and gave'it as Their opinion that the vessetwould wear round in consecpsence. The Jury returned a verdict fur the plaintiff—Da mages £75. DEC. 9..--JENNINGS V. GILMAN. This was an action to recover 020-from the - de fendant, money paid .to him by theplaintiff, tinder the following eireanistances :—The plaintiff, it-appeared,. wis a gentlerhan's servant ; and tic defendant kept a public house at Kensington. The plaintiff wislung to take this house, it was agreed that he should give the defendant ft certain sum for it, and 020 Was paid by way of deposit- It afterwards occurred to the, pat ties, that probably the landlord might not approve of ' Jennings as a tenant. It was then agreed, that an application should be made to Mr. Seech, the landlord' of the house ; end if his assent could be not gained then the £2O veas tb be returned. Application was accordingly made to Mr. Beech, who, on enquiry, re- . . . .7,t4d ant plaintiff for a tenant, on sectitint of his ; end recommended that the £2O shoold be re med. This Gillman promised he would do"; but, t u o th although frequent applicitititii -had since been made to him, the money bad ntsebeen restored, . The Jury found a verdict for the phintiff—tta . mages £2O ; costs 40s. . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, thiC EMBltit S. smitriotit V. MILES. This was an action brought by thiplaintiff, de scribed to be a Gentleman of small fortune in Purr;, against the defendant, who is on: of the Proprietor's of Gairaway's COffee House, to recover a compeusa bob in damages for an assault and false imprisonment. It appeared that the plaintiff had been in the habit of going to Garraway's to, take refreshment. He usually called for ham and tongue sandwiches, with ginger be3r, and walked away without paying the waiter.— Delos asked on one occasion for the amount of what he had taken, he gave the waiter a penny, and said he had paid his master. It afterwards appeared that the plaintiff had not paid, and Mr. Miles ordered his waiters to keep watch over him. They afterwards observed that he took refreshment twice a day on four days, and went away each tithe without paying. The defendant supposing it was the plaintiff's inten tion to live on him, determined to put a stop to what he considered an act of dishonesty ; and having pro- 1 cured a constable, the plaintiff was pointed out in the Coffee-ionm, 'seized by .the constable and taken to the Poultry Compter, on a charge of being a swin dler.— On sending tor Mr. Haines, a person of respectabi lity, he was let out, on a promise to attend at the Mansion House. The next day he was examined be fore the Lord Mayor, who discharged him. Of this false arrest the plaintiff complained, and it was con tended that he was entitled to large damages. Sir V. Gums said- 4, The defendant, as it has been truly stated to you, had no right to take into cus tody on account of his not having paid for refresh. ment, and I agree it would have been more becoming if the defendant had called on him to make good this payment. He had no riglit,.ceitainly, to cause this G.titleman to be arrested and conveyed to the Compter. If we were trying the propriety of the plaintiff'.: conduct in this action, we might say he has not much to boast of. Though it is true, Gentle- men may go to a Coffee-house and be in the habit of having what they get scored up, yet I believe they are persons well known, and that they mention what they have. This was not the conduct of this Certainly he has right to maintain this action. The Lord Mayor very properly discharged him.— The conduct of the defendant was illegal, and it is for you to say, under all the circumstances, what da mages he ought to recover for this imprisonment, which is illegal, though certainly the act was com mitted under circumstances of gre at p eculiarit y ." The -Jury, without hesitatioa, found for the plain tiff,Darnages One Farthing. BOW•STRUT.—J..Hereferson was yesterday brought I to the Office, charged with a gross outrage in the boxes, itc. of Drury-lane Theatre, on Thursday night. Nettleton and Clements, two of the constables, stated, that they were called into the saloon to the prisoner, who was behaving in a riotous manner. They found him endeavouring to break the chandeliers with his hat. He then proceeded to the second circle, and en deavoured to force himself into the boxes, and broke the door of one to pieces ; when the constables again interfered, and conveyed him out of the house ; and when the jr got him to the end of York-street a friend of his prevailed on them not to take him to the watch house, assuring them that he should go home quietly, to which they consented ; but they had not returned into the Theatre above ten minutes before they were called again to take him into custody, in consequence of his having again entered and made a disturbance' on the staircase, by endeavouring to force his way past the check takers. They then secured him, and conveyed him. to the watch-house, where he remained all night- The Magistrate ordered him to be detained till he bad paid for the damage done to the Theatre, which he gladly acceded to, and expressed his sorrow for his misconduct. The Proprietors of the Golden Cross Inn, Cbaring cross, were summoned for sending a hare, which came by the Liverpool coach, directed to be left till called for, at the complainant's house, a short distance out of London, by an errand cart, by which he did not get it so soon as he should have done, when he called for it, agreeably to the advice from his friend in the country. Mr. Morris, one of the proprietors, produced the label attached to the hart, which was directed to the complainant's residence, written in a large and legible hand, and the words t , to be left till called for," were written very small, and in an obscure part of the direction ? and therefore it must have been over looked in the hurry of business ; and the Magistrate coinciding in this construction, did not inflict any fine, but only directed Mr. Morris to pay the extra expences the complainant had been put to. Thursday Wm. Waddington was charged with rob ling the Hornchurch waggon. - The driver stated, that on Tuesday evening he received a parcel at the Red Lion and Spread Lagle, in Whitechapel, directed to Mr. Tyler, at Horncastle. He stopped at the Pi geons, at Stratford, where he watered his horses. On bis return from. the house to the waggon he missed the parcel. He shortly came up with Gibbs, one of the horse patrole laelonging to the Office, who had just found the pareel and taken the prisoner. Gibbs stated, 'that he was on . duty a little beyond Stratford, about seven o'clock he heard a noise on the road, and on his going to sex what was the matter, he found it was a carman disputing with the prisoner about carrying the parcel in question ; the latter said he had found it at Settle, near Stratford, and the carman saying he had no doubt but he had stole it, and refusing to carry it for SiM. The prisoner was fully committed. GUILDHALL. —Yesterday F. Ben, a drover, was con victed in a penalty, for striking a sheep so unmerci fully as to cause its instant death.—MaryTovey, Jane Morris, and her husband, were remanded, charged with having in their possession a pig, which they had just killed, the property of T. Murrell. QUZEN•SQUARE--Yesterday dime Carta was re manded, charged with breaking into the house Of Hitchen, in Artillery-place, Westminster, whilst the family were at chapel, on the evening of Sunday, Ith ult. the 6L.. A baker, in Tottenham-place, was fined RS 17s. 6d. being at the rate of Is. per ounce, for 77 MUMS and a halt of bread deficient in weight, in a ituaaticy ex, postai to sale in his shop. WORSHIP-ST RiEl..•••John Comet *CAM, Slaughter street, Bethnal-green, was brought 'up-on a warrant at the instance of the overseers of that Ipatiih, for cruel tteatment of a boy who was bound whim by the parish as an aprorentlie. The boy edliffilained pf his master beating him with a tope, of which he had evident marks about his head and body. The Ma gistrate discharged the bey from him, and ordered him to return the premium to the parish, and pay'a fine of £5 under the let of the 32d of Geo. 111. A few evenings since, al)ciut eight o'clock, as Miss PEARCE, of Lamb's Conduit-Street, was returning from Long-acre, where she had been on a visit to a frithid, some villains, with a sharp instrument, cut through her manilvand other garments to her pocket, but was prevented going farther by some keys which she had in her pocket. Miss P. difl not discover bet clothes had been cat till the got home. . MARRIED. Dee. 6, at thornham, the Rev. M. Smith, War of Stockbury, to Eleanor, fourth daugnter of the Rev. John Hotson,'Rector of Thornham Kent. Dec. 1, ' Major Egerton, to Arabella, youngest daughrer of Henry Tondtinson, Esq. of Dorfold.hall, Cheshire. Evan Wooden, Esq. of Claicomb.hall,Moptgotneryshire, aged 13:1, to Miss )ones, of Cefagoty, is the same county, agel 17. NEWGAI'E AND the L EADENiIALL MARKETS. (By Carcass.) Beef, per stone 4s 01 to 5s 4d Veal Ss 01 to 7s Od Mutton - 4s 4d to 5s 441 I Pork 54 81 to is id PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES ' S. WHITECSAPILL. Hay SI Ss to 51 0. 641 I Hay 41 4s to 51 • 5 s Od Straw 11 Ts to 11 161 041 Straw 11 141 to 11 18. Od PRICE OF HOPS. NEW BAGS. NEW POCKETS. Kent 61 06 to 81 12s I Kent -71Osto 91 lOs Sussex 61 Os to 71 lOs Sussex - 61 6s to 81 Os Essex 71 Os to 91 Os Fantham 121 Os to 141 Os PRICE OP TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s 6d I Town Tallow 93 s Od Clare Market - Od Yellow Russia Ea. ud Vt'hitechapel Marisa 5s 4d White ditto 114 i Od per stone of sib I Soap ditto 83s (MI Graves 20s 0(1—Good Dregs los od. Yellow Soap, 98s—Mottled,. 1 10s—Curd, 114s—Palm, 00s. Price of Candles per doz. 141 Od—Moulds, 15s 6d. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary sis od to 2s Ed. stone) - Ss od to Ss Sti Market Calf I is. each. lAiddiingt 2i sd to 21 ed Eng. Hor . e its to 19s PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-i I IF.E l'. 1 Butts, 50 to 561bs 21d 23 jd Cal f Sk i ns, 30 to 40:bs :44d 291 Ditto, 50 to 66Ibs 25d 26,1 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs :!6 I 41d Merchants Backs 21d 21 4 d Ditto 70 to st;lbs 35d nd Dressing Hides 90jd 2l id Small Seals Greenland 425 44.1 Fine Coach tildes Slid 23d `Large. ditto, per doz. 1301 :93: Crop Hides for cut. 2t4d 21g I Tanned Horse Hides 2.za SOs Ditto 45 to 501ba. 2 2 d 23k41 I Gast Skins 11$ 506 COUN FRY WI ARK ETs. Oxrcto, Dac. f..—Price of a bushel of Wheat, 93. (L.!. The Quanoru Loaf, I lid. UssaIDGE, Dec. 8.-.-Wheat per load £lB Os. to £2O 00s— Bailey, per quarter 32 to 375. Oats' 2.4 s to SOs. Beaus 34s to 411 s. Peas 4fis to 404. , COAL MARKET, DEC. 9. Skirt at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 9i Newcastle 8 ES: 3d to 69s Od. 2 Sunderhnd 1 s9s 941 to 003 Od. HIGH WAVIER AT LONDON BRIDGE *1 •IVIORROW. Morning - - d 9 minutes a`ter 1 Afternnnn - 11 minute. after 2 FOR COLIGII I • HOARSENESSEi &c. AIR. GREENOUGH'S PECT ORAL LO- A. ZENUES Cot IGLU, the great titarttui for welch, after upwards of fifty years trial, proves them a swetior rentedy for Al Coughs, Hoarsenesees„Sore Throats, Asthmatic and Coo sumptive Complaints. '1 he genuine only have R. linrwaito printed on the stamp, by whom they are prepared, as immerser to T. Greenough, the Inventor. Sold in boxes, at Is. i d. cash, by Ills appoM:ment by F. New bery and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard; :iutton and Co. BOA' Church-yard; Bayley and Co. Cock.tpur-stple:; Nix, Iloy::1 L's change; Ward, 324, liolliont ; Clark, 269, Buroogh ; Sangt•r, 1 50, Oxford-street; Barclay and Suns, fleet-market; .;ti, Pic cadilly; and the Venders of Genuine Medic:tn-s. Where also may be had, Mr. Greetiougli's celebrated Tinc• tures for preserving the Teeth and Cum:, and caring the 'tooth • ach, in enlarged bottles, at t:s. each. HE celebrated ANTI-11V11•ETIGINES, tn'• SOLOMON'S DROPS, (without mercury, or any dele terious preparatiOn) which stand in the highest estimation for tk cure of the Scurvy, Scrofula, Leprosy. and all disorders on ginating in au impure state of the blmd ; being gradual, gentle, and almost imperceptible, in their operation—the best substitute that has ever been discovered for that dangerous mineral Mer cury, sweetening the blood, And stimulating it to expel all noxious and impure juices, giving strength and tone to the nerves, enli vening and invigorating both body and mind —Price 11s. pp; bottle, or four In one family bottle for 335. on which one small bottle is saved. The words " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," are en graved on the stamp of each bottle, without Which none are genuine. Sold by Samuel Leigh, IS, Strand; Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford street; opposite New Bond-street, London, and all Mellicine- Ne enders. - rr Dr. Solomon experts, when consulted by letter, the usual compliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, addressed— " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool Paid double postage." R PIEUMATISMS, PALSIES, and GOUTY AB , AFFECTIONS, with their usual concomitants, Spasm or flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility (ori ginating in whatever source), are relieved and frequently cured by WHITEHEAD's ESSENCE of MUSTARD PILLS, after every other means had failed. the Fluid Essence of Mustard, (used with the Pills, in those complaints where necessary) is per haps the most active, penetrating, and effectual remedy in the world, generally curing the severest Sprains and Bruises, in kis than half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or Em brocation; and if used immediately after any aecide re s it Pt ma*. the part turning black.--WkirrEHEAD's FAMILY CERts . rE is equally efficacious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore I.egs, Scor butic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Break- Inge out in the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes,Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Humours every description. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, No. i 5 Greek-street, Soho, London. The Essence and l'ills at 2.1. 941: each, the Cerate at is. lid. and 2s. ed. Sold by every Medicine Vender In the United Kingdom.— • „'' The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of R. Jon NS (ON Inserted on it. - --.---...—.. DR. HOWELL'S POWDERS, lls. a Pacicet. FITS, EPILEPSIES, CONVULSIONS, HYSTERICS, and an kinds of Frrs radically cured by Dr. HOWELL's POWDERS,upwards of 90 Years established. Tho effistacy of these invaluable Powders in the above distress log disorders, has been indubitably proved by the numerous Cures already communicated to the Public, from which the fol lowing is selected: Miss. Amt Williams, of Laytonstone, E'sev, sixteen years old, had violent Its from her childhood ; but,upon taking these Pow ders, she was soon completely cured, and now enjoys perfect .health : for which great bles3ing the Rev. Mr. Whaley, Mini.der of Laytonstone t publicirreturneil thanks to the At. ition - rv, in hie Chapel, on the 10th of biovember ; alas attested by Mr. W. Embhn, Master of the Academy; Mr. T. Rhodes; and Mrs. R. Grant. This sovereign Remedy lb prepared under the patronage of Ids Majesty, by Dr. Howell, Fellow of King's College, and is sold as his house, No.lB, Ratlibone.place, Oxfort‘rcati,Lonildia, and nowhere else, at I Is. a Packet, in which is enclosed s Treatise written by the Doctor on the above-mentioned Disea'rs. All letters (post paid) duly auswered, and the powders 'tint to way part of the United kingdom. Dr. H.is to be mad, acquainted with all the. particulars of the g case. tRII I .III`ONIA ti MEDICINES. Mit. 11.1RNETT GIJE.ST respectfully the Publie.' that the OtIP.STONIAN :t I. • K M by Mevra. Newsy'' end Sis Sis, wiittle.alc and rem, gO,Dame-strcer, Dublin ; and those that wiM to tee the Win:, efficacy of them may receive that isiLdenstio,,, b y perusiii: t 0 Guide from Pain, priee is. sold acabuve ; or by cs . ar ,,;„i,. l the bra a Newspaper, BelPs Weeltlyfidesenger;firittllMlSlL* tumbles, where they will see that these cheat:cal preparatt. Qs have been established in London for more than twenty years, by relieving the followit.g complaints in lest than.one hour. 404.4 curing in a reaSonable tlni; fi.nit,ittftlaskieCtlsi;. itbetlinatistn, Pleurt . ty, I.lver Coniplasnti, tol3 !kuhrs, and Weakness, or Contractions procrefitusfrum repeated i k rey , yams pf the above complaints; iieat: scl.et, I ooth-aolies Pate-aches, alid stAri putlent4, after they h :ell a mlited Into the londanl - Invitals, erunitrued Mere a vq.,, ha l, time, and retuened without being relieved, have 71 . .er emit bets restored to perfect her.kli by the sat of these :ettorat ves. success attending his Autibibous, Asthmatic, Igt rvoe• :ad i . e .,. sumptive Pills, are so great as almost to seem iusred•ble; and tar Tooth Powder, if once used, will alstaplw preferred. -• N.B. Theta Medlcinei are sold wholcsal- .1111 the able Medicine Venial; in London; but retail wly by t prietor, B.Guarr, Np. 9, C rest Surrey-street. WORMS ARE THE most FRtv E rf SOI3RCES , OF CI UZI' Their SYhtPTOMI EVEAY emtiarr and GUAII.DIAIII of CHILDREN shoold he acquainted with ; Theg eraniket les of appetite, a paleness et the colour of the face, &menden sell Irregular state of the bowils, *traded after with violent 7mes; they brincen convulsions; tbev.aCfect • the*geasith of the body, and they prove fatal, by ending ht a cotwunmciiin or deear hot as a preventative and cure of these alarming compkiints,tbe &hove excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of tke highest characters in this countryiboth in rank and rcspectalii. thy, to have no equal. Their piddle approbation, given , o tl4 Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of Iti-svondertill success to their awn families, stamps its merit beyond competitioo, ae4 gives a sanction to lt, of • which no other Media:Me of the by can beast. Parents and others, who have the ease of children should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, wbea, ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way dirordered, which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, N 0.4, Cheapside, tie corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Sharp, John son; di Beiam,Portio mouth; I ones; Weston, Allmut, and Mallory, Porton ; Hail ad Johnston, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Pect and Ross, an d Turner, Huh ; Holland, Ceokworthy, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Bir mingham ; Staines and Lynch, Mancheiter; Trewman, Exeter ; Smith; Mati.'.eiton,Reatiurn, Seeti;mid Baxter, Edinburgh ; Bax ter and M`Dimald, Glasgow • Bullpen and Barry, Bristol ; Ste venson and Co . ' Norwich; .4wit ten, Letoster ; Edwards ad Penny, and Billinge and la thbury ,Lh'erpuol; Neale tad Witt, Dover; White, Beghtos ; Robet te, 'Mon, and ltmr,Usaga. ham; Simmonds, Illandford; vad null, by most-country meth. eini•rnilers.in boxes. sr Ys, ski aid 5. eltesel%. TO THOM An TAYLOR, ESQ. IBEr; leave to inform you, that ever since the yen 1 1790,114 u! been afllicted with the Lees Venerea, which Iron its obstinately recasting, livery course of medicine prescrlei by Its most eminent of the faculty bete, and uedergang mend stare courses of salivation and twice dist:barged from the Hospital, little relief, would appezr to be of the most Inveterate nauxe. the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as rearly to put a pet lod to u.y existence. In this state, I was t e . tonne elided by Mr. J. •nomp.n, (who received. *Great a ca l by them here,) to take you: Leslie's l'atent Wills, winch I Imam to do on the 26th May ; in the of a tortsight I hi pace receive benefit. In little morn than a mouth 1 bream ,'ay your liberal advice anti meaicine.; perfectly free from nay fah titer complaints, save recovcvd my former 6?irtt d r •enet, and am become jolly and Ict, in which site cot-in - ad many months to the astonishment of all who we,' as at a loss in what tens: to express my gratitude, but beg yos ler the good of other suffering mortals, to snake this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occasiim—:dn to doing yes will greatly oblige, Sir, year grateful obedient very hanibit• , want, Swan', Clone, Hisits.etreet, Eanburgh. . Preparesl and sold by. the sole Proprietor, Thomas RI ember of the Royal Collor of t;titgeous to London, at his Laos 100. 9, Nevi Bridge-street-4. They aft aloe sold by his appolnuswor, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mail ; the Toy-eiop, Nu. itiQ, 01. cord-street ; Mr. Diaborough's, N 0.7, l'ish-sovet-hIU, nearly". rate the Mosr!rnent and by nazi pert un in every considers* town in England, &c. in boats only its. Dd. each, sealed up wdk full and plain *melons, whereby persons elflike/ sea may We th musette' with ease nth! secrecy. N.B. Every Boa Wil' Great Britain I. sealed up with a star. p which, by favouruf the Comnsisel:nets, is printed at the st.a.p. ()Mee, 6 •C. Taylor, No 9. Near lirldee.street.' MA I'RIAIONY. NO Disorders h:tve contributed more essentially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness that those which are t tt consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every &IA jar adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Constituti , has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability i; in I4speto. sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and the sot cessful result of our plantives us additional ardour to oppose, o far as we are able, the ravages of those Coinplaints which re most important in the eatalovie of Human. Intim-Am. Abet initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish, at an early period of practice, to rescue individual.idual; from the is. Durance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous preclpaaitcy of general Practitioners. - The “isnrelera to the coma Aide we have devoted our so tendon, comprise every species 4 Vete:m.l Infection; all ki'' of Debility, whether arising from the habits of school hors, or the Indulgencies of maturer age; that derangemen of iCs System in Women, which is ea:led barrenness or Sterikil Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, filotruetmcs in the Urethra.; as also Strictures, whether ireceut or of long duration, sod which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are ty our preseut improved plan of treatment effectually and pertrw neatly cured, without the patient suffering die excruciating and alarnitng Hemorrhage which frequently follows the appko' bon of the Lunar Caustic. In the course of our Meade. pranks in this metropolis, numerous eases - of STRICTURES have bets and are daßy under our care, the total eradtcstioo of v. !,:eh .5 los fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cure supeitt to any ether yet attolied. The weaknes s , relaxation, and alr lity, proceeding from this complaint are apeedily rem toed, ad the P,Atient restored to sound and vigorous health. But Ware the debility has for years existed, a proper perseveranx oat restorative remedies is indispensably requlsite, to reviveihe slam bertng sparks en life, and to reanimate toe cmstit..tion. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste lo treatment of a ' pie Csormrrhea, and it not Junirequently ha?. pens that the seeds of life are po,soord by the icionetiou co at unguarded hour. By 'a superior method such corm:hems are easily cured; and even where 'wham have failed. we trust 'st:- :•; we ma) presume Co offer a radical reststtahlishmot. Few, kw ever, are the cases of complicated (Unrest: in this eleerier• r•'" ^ • pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, nom ios'Y'e gence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties et a tashitriliis life, acqu , re that state of debility which is the uravo•datit ris'o quence of such pernicious habits. Where tbe mhapin u broods ever his misery. but conceals his inisnititiort 11 . may be some eor.solatton for him to know, dui! although 't !.: le object of doubt or uncertainty with other Prartitioseee.. • nuwal of these deficiencies by the gradual peogress Is the arquiroment'of our eaperimice, If the rite* ef Ms • *, Vent's have boon to reduce manly vigour, meth 3 wN • • '; be prevented by an enrircenerntriation of this laegtii; v.:. • r in these cases nu great dilLculty v. 411 occur. . .1.: Married Women, who hay , lone been disappointed iv expectations of a family, may he assured , that it most inif;r ;t such defects are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking. ar qualifications which we have presumed to state, form at our pretensions. and in comeidene. Nish such :his :rt... • e is given, that Messrs. Currie and C o. May be vomited f dents of either see with the greatest searecy sod hx , o4-r• Patients in the Couniry are requa.v.4l to state the too.' of their case, age, and general baba of Inning, sad diclosi"f , mittatce for advice and Medicines, whet. tla s.:ate wil ft" be or sent to any parr of the Klrgthrn. CURRIE and Co. fiergeotis. $3. 1117, Tiatton-Re....15 LONDV Olriptctil by Lavac satyr, P,Owt: i publish'!Were, and a: the Star 04ics.Teatlia Sa•