The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-12-15 00:00:00

........ lito . I I • . . 1 . • i • . 4 v• •• . I . . . T .. . 4 • A 6 .1 • • . 'I6P • • 1,• • • • t 14 . ' • •,,,..• ~ i • * , I I ' • . i i ti r... 1 4. ' I 40.0 • I 1 1 4 ... . • 4 t I , SP I ' • 4' I I l ' . —...iiiNlM■ w . LAW !NM LLIMSNCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUMMI - 44 Dee. 11. At one o'clock the Court adjourned, As &bust?. quence of the Commas Hall, his Lordship haviug taken but a few unimportant copes. —wow— COURT OF COMMOWPLEAS, Dec. 14. SITTIZIGS AT GUILDHALL, BEFORE WA JAMAS MANSIFIELD. BURGAS!' D. WILLIAMS. This was an action to recover a compensationti damages for an assault and cruel punishment In. Meted on a seaman by the Defendant, who is Cap. tain of the Ocean East Indiaman. It appeared that the Plaintiff sailed under the command of the Defendant, as boatswain's mute. Between the Cape of Good Hope and Madras (the place of the ship's destination), a dispute oe . _ curred between the Plaintiff and a seaman Mimed Middleton, in consequence of which Middleton made a complaint- to the Captain. The Plaintiff was then orilerd to attend Captain Williams on the poop. On his appemance, the Captain seized him, according to the statement of the witnesses, by the hair, rod beat him unmercifully with a rope three inches in circumference. The Plain. tiff, who is an old man, begged the Defendant not to kill him, but to spare kis life, iu consideration of his wife and children. Instead of fecling cum. . passion, the Defendant exclaimed, 66 D -u-a your wife and children 1" and continued beating him with the rope until he was tired, when lie kicked him down the ladder, nail the Plaintiff made shift to crawl below* a drertlfel situation. The next morning he made an application to the Surgeon of the ship for ussistanCe. His back exhibited a livid appearance, in cunscquende of the blows; his band was also much bruised,. and the injury he had received confined him to his hammock. It was stated, that the Surgeon had refused to give him proper assistance because the Plaintiff had 'received his beating from the Captain, but it appeared that medicine had been sent some days 4 . aftt.r. The case on the whole wrs dacribcil to be a must barbarous act of injustice and tyranny. " The strictest discipline ought to be kept up on board a ship (said Scrscant SIIEPHERD, who was • Counsel for the Plaiutitt), but if a Captain, who ,• should be the father of his crew,. is found guilty of oppression and cruelty, a British J.wry will . initZ• h iio pay damages, asaunie atonement to the man nhom he has injured." Mr. Serjeant DE VI contended in . behalf of the Defendant, that Borges. had conducted himself to wards his Captain wan iusolence in,a state of in.. tomration, %% Inch had produced proper chastise. went. Surgeon of the skip also stated that the blows inflicted on the back of the Plaintiff ap peared to have been occasioned by falling down the batcht+ay, and that the injury which-ho received was nut of a dangerous description. Three reign sailors un their examination, stated, that they had seen the Plainliff beaten on the poop, but . they denied, io contradiction to the tlaintitils net. messes, that tee Captain had given the blows; on the contrary, they asserted, that the Plaintiff' ; been struck by the Chief Mate at the order of the Captain. The case on the whole, abounded with contradiction ; but the weight of truth appeared , to rest with the Plaintiff, and the Jury ) after bar. , ing retired from the box, found a verdict fur the Plaintiff—damages 1501. EVANS '. ItUNTEtt. This cause, which is cal considerable Importance • . ..• to carpenters, oas tried before Lord ELLENSU ROUGM at the present sittings at Westminster. By the statute 5 Elia. chap. 4, sec. 31, it is en. acted, that it shall not be lawful to any person of persons, to set lip, occupy, or exercise, the art, mystery, or nonual occupation of a carpenter, ex. c . opt ku shalt bo brouglit lip therein seven years at the least, as an eppretitice, in manner and form aforesaid ; nor to it any person on work in the said trade, except he shall hare been apprentice as icaforesaid, itpuis pain tisa6every person willingly offending, bi id I I forfeit and lose for every default, 4Ui. tor every month. The Detenikut, a master carpenter, near Man.l chester.squar had employed a person named Dc. lastutte, in the above trade. • This was an action ' of debt, to recover the penalties given by theabnve statute, for employing a person - who had not served an apprenticeship, our being under any indenture at the time. The J eery, under his Lortlihip's directions, found a verdict for the Plaintiff, fur 201. being 10 months • penalty. - 1 1111 " -- Sit ERIFFS' covitT, nEc. 14. 9F.DljetlON. U NALII3 r. DYSON. This ►cas nit itiquisiCants to assess da.nages. Mr. WaRRIN 00210 the case as Couusel for the Plaintiff. lie stated that Mr. Saunders was a shop.keeper, at Watford, its Hertford. shire, and that the Defendant, a farmer in the neighbourhood, had become acquainted with his (a mity in 160-1---his daughter was at that time about fourteen years of age, and had just returned from school. The Plaintiff professed an attachment to Misnliattnskrs, and nits adu►ittcd by her parents as ker suitor : he was often forbid the house for improper conduct (this was afterwards explained to mean nut visiting regularly). In 1808, the lady cane to town on a visit to a friend, and at this time the seluetion look place. Ile had of fucted it by a promise of marriage, which pro. mist he would not afterwards fulfil unless the fa ther gave 6001. fortune. The fact of the seduction was proved in evi dence; and it was also proved, that the Defend. ant admitted he was worth from 8001. to 10001. Me was afterwards, willing to marry the girl, and . rely upon the father's generosity as to fortune. After Miss Saunders was delivered of a still-burn ehilil, lie gave out, to save her character, that site was his wife. The girl had always a good character before her seduction. Mr. SCA the Jury in mitigation of domes. lie Await particularly on the cir cumstance of the father's 'imprudence in permit ting the Plaintiff's addresses to continue for such a length of time without coming to a conclusion, r•ld denied that the father was entitled to damage, - . r for the loss of hii daughter's seivice, when the cause by which he lost that service originated when she W 4% out of his protection. The Learned Counsel also contended, that the father had no right to damages for an injury which he might have prevented being made public, by marrying his daughter to the Defendant, and which it appeared the Defendant was willing to conceal by declaring she was his wife. The tint! er Sheriff summed up the evidence; and the Jury toyed damages for the Plaintiff 6001. The following is a hist of Chancellors of Ox. ford University, from the reign of EDWARD VI. to the present time : When Elected. 153'2 Sir John Mason, Knt. 1556 Cardinal Pole. Archbishop of Canterbury. 1558 Henry Fitzallen, Earl of Arundel. 1539 Sir John Mason, again. 1564 Robert Bodies, Earl of Leicester. 1568 Sir Christopher Hatton, Lord Chancellor. 1591 Thomas Sackville, Earl of Dorset. 1608 Richard Bancroft, Archbishop of Canterbury. 1610 Thomas Egerton, lord Ellesmere. • 1616 William, Earl of Pembroke. 1690 William Laud. Archbishop of Canterbury. 1011 Philip Herbert, Earl of Pembroke. 1649 William, Marquis of Hertford. 1647 Philip, Earl of Pembroke, again. 1650 Oliver Cromwell, Protector. 1657 Lord Richard Cromwell, ditto. 1660 Edward Hyde, Earl of Clarendon. 1667 Sheldon, Archbishop of Canterbury. 1659 James, Duke of Ormond. 1668 James, Duke of Ormond, Grandson of the above. 17L5 Earl of Arran. 1759 John, Furl of Westmoreland. 1762 George Henry, Earl of Litchfield. 1771 Frederick, Lord North. 1792 11 illiam, Duke of Portland. THE LATE GALE.—We are sorry to state that considerable damage has been 'Whined by the shipping on the coast in the storm which prevailed on Monday night and Tuesday morning. Two West-Indiamen were driven ashore in stokes 84y, but have fortunately been got off. The Hero transport, Capt Stone, and a large ship, supposto to be a West-indiaman, were driven on shot• on the Main, near Sandwich; the Hero got off and put int- Ramsgate. One vessel sunk oil broad stairs. Seven vessels were driven on shore in Lymington Creek, but got off without much damage. The Coffee Planter was driven on shore on the Spit of the East Tung, in the Queen's Channel, but got off, and went into Margate Roads. The Pelham, Hunter, lost her anchors I and cables. The Leonidas, of London, from the Baltic; the Union, of Weymouth, Carter ; the ,Norwich, Corner ; and the Russian ship Charles (a prize) were driven on shore near Yarmouth. A vessel foundered at sea off Yarmouth, and it is feared all on board perished ; name unknown.— The Bellerophon, man of war, was run foul of in Yarmouth Roads, and received damage. The following is a correct statement of the French naval force at Rochefort, brought by the WISIMIC schooner, which left that station yester day week one 3-decker, and two 2-deckers ; repairing, one 3.decker, and one of :wo ditto ; 6to frigates fitted out, and one re. pairing. Ly iug down at Soubise, apparently ready for sea, one 2-decker, with a Rear Admiral's flag. In Aix Roads, as low down as our block , ading squadron will permit them, two frigates, irr brigs, one armed paw, two schooners, and seven guti-boats. The enemy are using the great est exertions in forwarding the above ships. . • His Majesty's squadron in the Baltic, under the command of Vice-Admiral Sir JAMES SAUMA. au, and the cnnzers under his orders, on the different stations incident to that esten3ive cum.. "and, have capturud artl destroyed 43U vessels, 'of various descriptions, within the present year, the aggregate burthen of which exceeds 25,000 tons, navigated by 2,300 men, with 130 guns of I dillerent calibres:—Of this grand total 340 yes.' sods, with 1,900 men, and .100 guns, including 14 stout cutter privateers, and upwards of 20 armed schuoners, are Danes, that Government having flied out a great number of vessels of the latter plass, for supply ing Norway with grain, during piheseniplary scarcity of the present war, which ihey are compelled at all risks to attempt. The remaining (J 0 vessels, with 430 melt and 30 guns, belonged to Russia, and nen: captured in the Gulf of Finland, daring the . short summer sea son, in which are included an hnpetial schooner, ten gun-boats, and as • many armed transports, for carrying supplies to the Russian army in Finland and Bothnia, besides the loss sustained in the very severe attacks un the Russian flotillas at Pereola and Aspo, on the 7th end '2sth of high amounting iu killed and drowned to 200 men. Last Monday was the day fixed upon for the final evacuation of the Island of Walcharm The oth regiment was to cower the embarkation—and consequently the last that would embark. There were upwards of one hundred and twenty trans. ports• assembled in the roads to bring off the troops. General Doti was expected to take his passage in the Cwsur; his heavy baggage had bees on board sotne days. Gerona is built on the lop of a little hill, on the bank of a small river called the Ouhar, and near the continence of that stream with the Ter; the two rivers serving as fusses to the loon. The form of Gerona is triangular, but the town is not large. A magnificent street, however, crosses it throughout the whole of its breadth. It is ex. trentely well fortified, anal has adjoining to it a castle called Monjuich, on which a great number of cannon were mounted before it was abandoned during the present siege. The town is also de. fended by several outposts, among which are Calvario, Condestabel, and the C;apuchities. The Cathedral, dedicated to the Holy Virgin, is richly ornamented. It coittains the body of the setters. ble St. Narcissus, who is invoked as the patron of the place. Gerona is an Episcopal city of Spain, in thedepartment of Terrsgona, in Catalonia. Thein habitants arc robust, industrious, and warlike. In the present times, they have given many proofs of their valour, and the place, in cousequence of fortifications, and advantageous position, has of distinguishing itself by of the modern Yoe. the THE STATgSMAN..___ s..vinitiELD caw Yesterday morning, Mr. John Tomlin, tor Kinightsthorp, Leicestershire, Mr. !elands Whit. field, of Ashford, in Kent, and Mr. Edward AN. gur, three eminent graziers appointed by the Club as Judges fur awarding their premiums, assembled at Mr. Sadler's Yard, in Goswcll.street, and corn. meuced a very minute examination of the several fine animils sent in ati candidates for the pre miums, and the certificases of their breeds, ages, work, feeding, &c. which engaged them till pear dusk ; after which it was announced by bills stuck. up in the yard, that they had awartled to Mr. John Edmonds, two prizes, amounting to 30 guineas, fora Hereford ox and a pen of one-year old new Leicester wethers ; to Mr. John Terrett, two prizes, amounting to 40 guineas, fur a long horned ox and a Hereford ox ; to Mr. John Roads, two prizes amounting to 20 guineas, for two Berk shire pigs of 60 and 40 weeks old, respectively ; to Mr. William Webber, 20 guineas, fur a Devon ox ; to Mr. Michael Buckley, 10 guineas for a Devon ox ; to Mr. Edward Boddineton, 10 gui neas, for a Scotch ox; to Mr. John IVestear, 10 guineas, far a pen of two.year.old new Leicestiw wethers ; to Mr. Henry King, jun. 10 guineas, • for 11 pen of unc-rcar.oldSoulh.duwn Ivethers, and to Mr. William Harrison, 10 guineas, for a pen of two-year.old Suitthdown wethers. Three of their prizes, viz. fur short-horned oxen, Sussex . oxen, and ,fur fat cows, were nut claimed this year, although the Shew is a very great one, of which we hope to give a further account 10-luor. We hope soon to receive intelligence of the capture or destruction of th, French cruisers from, the I.!e of France,' which have done so mach mischief to our trade in the East Indies.— 11 , addition to the squadron already forming the blockade of the Isles of France and Bourbon, accounts have bees received of the arrival of his Mai:ivy's frigate Sirius, Captain Pym, on that station. That able Aker was selected and sent out purposely by the Admiralty with a liarticu- Lir order to seek out the enemy's ernizers, and to put a stop to their depredations in the Indian seas, within the latitudes known to be most in. tested by them. Captain Pym was allowed to make a choice of his ship from all the frigates rendy to be commissioned at the time; and lie chose the Sirius, knowing her to be the fastest sailer and most serviceable ship, Mough inferior to most others of her class in poitit of comfort and accommodation. Mutid.4y, the 27th ult. about eleven o'clock at night, a must alarming fire broke out in the newly-erected mill, at Longholmc, in Russendale, Lancashire, belonging to Messrs. Holt and Ash worth., which in 'a few hours entirely consumed that handsorlie ediace; not so much as a door or a window was left of the building. Messrs. G. and J. Ashworths were not insured. BIRTHS. On Monday last. at %1 omicote-plare. near Epson, At Lady of Henry Bridges, Ent. of a eon. Oo huod:ty morning, Mrs. Veuning, of Holloway. of a sm. MARRIED. Ob Thursday the 7th inst. at Limon, la Kent, Mr. George Crisp?, of Sotto) Irofew. in the Af me county, to Mercy, the eldeot daughter of J. Link, Esq. of Linton. On the 14th out. at Bristol, Janes Barr, Esq. of Peadk hill. Lancashire, to ratience, eklett daughter of the hue Mar ius Petrie, Egg. DIED. Lately. of the hooping-cough, the three younger childr e n of 'U. N. Daniell, EN. of Powie-plare, Great Onnond street. Ou the lit WA. in the 74th year or h.., age, at Taunton, Plostierwlshire. the Rev. Thoatas Cooke, late of Norgrove, Reality and Bardowiae, in .the county of Worcester, and Rect•r of Norgrove, illmirestershirc. On Tuesday morning, Dec. 5, in the 73t1 year of hiv age. the Rev. Jonathan Davies, .13. D. eighteen Nears Provost of Kim College, and C•rmerly Head hin.ier of Eton school. E surriot fragrant double distilled LA VENDER WATEH, at Ye. 94. per Bottle, under the Patronage of.her 'Loyal Highness the PRINCESS of WALES, to whom the► have the hooour of bring appointed and serve, together with the principal Noatt.lrr NUR 411ANTS, &r. of as fine Flavour as that of some o ther old distinguished Makers at double the Price. N. B. It is .1-eesary to caution STEEL'S nuaterons Cis looters, their Wareboute is not in the Str.ind (that Error having atiAedseveral), hat , No. 15, in CATHERINE-STREET, FIVE DOORS VP FROM THE STRAND, and that 'they have nn Connexitin with any Atter Shop (or Name) hi London, the Business hying carried on by Mrs. STEEL nod her Brother, T. Al EY Eli only.; as a Ser vant's Mistake might materially injure the well-known re trustiest of their Lavender, hi havinga speriou, kind at a law Kate, passed on them to theirs. • The esteemed /limey Water, fur the Hair, ar.c. at b. 6d. ter Bottle, nr 6 for 21s. 4. + Orders for E tort:ulna immediately executed. MATRIMONY. IT is much to be re grilled, but indisputably certain, that many persons of both tete, are deterred from entering into the married state, by intirmitiei, which delicacy forbids them to disclose ; and titer, are not a few. oho, being already married, ere rendered ',llse/1'1)1e, for want of those trader pledges o mutual love, n ithout which, happiness in that. male is, at kart, very irecariMis. It has been ascertained beyond doubt, that these circumstances are occasioned by a Fciteral or partial relaxation ur weakness in either sex t Radii is vitally certain, eat eie genuine • AROtIATIC LOSENtIES OF STEEL are the.best, if sot the mily remedy for this species of debi lity. IVisen takers into the stomach, they Immediately dif fuse them"elves, like a vapour,. through every r.iro. ProalwinA elects, at mice delightful, salutary, and pert .xit. When the spark of life begins to grow shal l the circulations languid, nod the faculties paralysed, these Loge - ges'ire found to give tone to the nerves, exhilarate t he animal t•pirit%, invigorate the body, and re-animate t h e whole mars. When ..version In 1 exercise, loss 4.r depravity of app..tite, and p a llid couple nance, indicate approxching cue limption, the delicate fe „ramie will be preserved, and restored to health mid soviet;, by the benign illillaVaCe of this medicine. When the (Irbi -1 oons of innigination, or the force of Itad •example, tempted unguarded youth into the dangerous labv rinths of !weret sensuality. debilitated his body, or iinti.iired his un demanding, these Lozenges will protect him front linger -1 Mg disease, tat infirmities of premature old age, atM wretched disoniutiou. When by in xuri. b.uictucts, coplort, libation', Paphian ex cesses, nod Illi..FLztat re..els, the bons and daughters of ileoipatinn on themselves debility. relaxation, imbecility, :tad a train of nervous cum daiut<, theme Lozenge, to iil restore lwalth and vigour to the debilitated frame, and cheerfulness and iatimatiun to the mind. THE AR()NIATIC LOZENGES OF STEEL are pre -I)treand sold by the Inventor, Dr. tic t e,at his house, T4 o . d xu li outhampton-row, Bloomsbury, where be may be con sulted every day personally, 'city letter, iutiosinit the ulna! fee; also, by Appointment, sold at N.. 4, Lodgedtt-411;`Mr. Richards, dragrist, &e. 19J, Strand ; *niece's, 48, 0 a Ibrd street, near Dean-street ; Allen, 76, Oxford -street, oppasitc the Pantheon; Glaris!), corner of tips hag (lank's ; H was, 349, Strand, next the Lyceum; Goldi n g, 42. Loralue r ; Ilditon Royal Exchange; Stubb, 39, Cheapside; Am idgri 28, Piccadilly; Ward, 324. Holborn; alit! no where else in Lou den. Ptive is. per . Box, Duty it 3 At Om above places may also he had, Dr. Senate's Treatise as lleisalle Complaints. Price 2s. Ad. ; a bouk which vlsould be read by every married woman, NM - . TO THE. CONSUMPTIVE AND ASTHMATIC. • Dam Vita, Spes. MANY Medical Niels hare asserted, that llicre is Do specific cure one those fueusidable complaints ; which is *whin.: more than acknowledging. that they are un lisi, acquainted with any such vc Ai: : and, indeed,. the Hills of Mortality furnish a =elmy y proof, that in this climate the) are extremely prey:it ) t nA extremely fatal. But Dr. co lik ed lieddires and a few °loess, at 'Kong t and mikes its the cause of starving huniimity, have . popular prelse dice, smight for and Nand the meats. ielievisig the ru..st wretched rla-i of invalid;; and is iita. BALSAM OF' lilts LS, 1)r. Senate is persuaded that he has dis..crrd list' best Pectoral Niedicine in the world. la iasal recent in stances he has had the satisfaction to see it *More to health and vigour individuals who were in the most debilitated state, whose loiteriag and emactat •d frames t eemed to. t h reaten a speedy dissolution, and who hail been promsenced incurably coneuroptives ther,lore, wit;mat payin g sifty a st ,, raernted en _ ciiiniums on hit Niedieisie, he eararbtl ... advise, the afflicted and their fi iends to give it a trial ; with this sow .nee, that eve:, if it should not prove a core, it will c..rtalol• reliete the cough. In the early stages of Consumption, h e h as not a doubt that it would prove iavai'ably suconsfal; for be lqs . every reason to brliese, that it h .4 resolved taberculua, o b_ structi•ms in the lungs; 'and he can positively avert. that, if resorted to in time, it w ill always have the dished 'de f t, aid prevent the at:eft...ion of the more alarming ~,,,p t nas: use great advantage is, that it never can do an in;ury :n any hi stance. bat may be taken with the utmo:t safety by persons of bola sexes arty! all ages, at any hour of the tilts or at any particular period. It it so t ery agreeable to tits: rates... flint a is taken with avidity by children, for above it Is ette act. salutary,as it . does not clog the atomised, bin i. steady aperiere. Dr. %mite s practice, daring the lie' lifteca yriirs, has been princioally emigre .d to the treatment of nerasom thaw drri sisal relaxation air the system ; doe* which, musty revs h ale o ccu r red, complicated a ith consumptive and asthmatic sympto.its: for which restate he had been obliged to diorite no inconsiderabk share of his &Bettin) to the investightion o f those & —uses; mid as he he , bee.. -cry soceesstal I . mine itittances which appeared to I...chule 411 hopes of recovers', he is Iteucect to otler his :ials— tolattkats of this claw, with the assurance that ever) case shall meet the stow imeticulat and unre sitting alit ution. lie ma• be consulted every day WI fear o'clock persoi•at.l. , or by letter, inclosing the customary fest, at his hpit-e iii Soliiliantona-row, Bloomsbury. Si Suit ad petite, dicator rheausa,•eatarrhus; IA faucet branchus; ad nitres est.) coryza. In every symptom of catarrh, ..r recent cold, this Medicine affords immediate relief; it allays the irritation or tickloe...,- simmtion which excites coughing, promotes and facitltates expectoration, and 15-, its roJling, balsamic, and arkaboe properties, prevents or removes the most sh-timitiag symp toms which usually supervene oil taking cold, stick as hoarse „co, s nrens and tightness of the chest, head• eh, fever, ..e. As lowly persons, from motives of t.asiness or. pieasywe, expose themselves to the injuries of a cold or damp atmo sphere, while they are and. r• he intlitrwe of a cold ; I weld advise such, always to guard .tgai st for danger as ill IC4I possible, by the use of so • inerlitatcd substance. whim; I na s , be held in the mouth, where, by gradually dissolving, the erect may be constantly maintained. for this p:,rpo s e I prepare Lozenges, ou the same principle as it • Balsam of Roses, called THE PECTORAL ROSE /hi \ - .Es, which I can recommend IN a very safe and as sty:• collateral remedy, very ditterrat from the sogar-pluum, „loch tire canuaiinly sold under various deaonsmaiime. 'f be effect I .i..* these Loseages, gradually dissolVing in the mouth, on • the larynx, which is the organ of the voice, is truly remiirl able ; they not only protect it from injury, and prevent that disaFrettabic sviaptom of hoarseness, but they impr ove i ts flexibility, and thus modulate and strengthen its tears; for which reason they arc in the highest estimation with many public streakers and singers. The Balsam of Roses, and Pectoral Rose Lozenges.. are prepared genuine only by the inventor, Dr. S ciat i c , and ass sold at his home, Nu. 47, Sontitainpion-row, Bloomsbury, Eandun : the Balsam, io Bottles, price y.. 9d. alai 4.i. ud,; or the quantity of six s m all Hottk iis n one fur los. ud. ; the Lo zenges, price 2s. 6d. per Box. 'They are also sold retail by Mr. Sanger (late Bacon), 150, Oxford -street, opposite Bond-street ; Mr. Golding, Perfumer to her Majemy, 4.2, Cornhill ; Mr. Deck, No. 4, Ludgate-bill; Mr. Cady, Cockspur-street, corner of Sprin g Garden • Mr: Itithat.&, Druggist, 193, Straval ; Mr. (been, *B, Octord-Oreet, Near Dearestreet ; and b' most respectable medicine weeders in every part pf tat Veiled Kingdom. Observe, that there ma label on the outside of each Box and Bottle, signed by the Proprietor, E. Senate, hrhis baud writing. or they cattiest hermitic, For STRANOU 'MY— LICH- I SY -- GRAY Ott- STRUCTIONS in the uatiNAity. PASSAUbe.-Ulla- HETES, and GEN 9{Al. W W ESS ELLS' J ESU ITS DIWPS. IN Mary Clime Drops have for near 10J years pa's maim: Used their charaeler asis ride for the Scurvy, Gravel. Dram), Strasiguar_y, Weak ness TA Ob.tructio hi' the Urindry Pledge an a General Debility ;—hut perti: ulnas , for Swill alsrfol W t 'ant speedy titre of the Venereal itiscase, 11 ESSELrA' Jk;SIJIT4 DROPS and SPECIFIC It EMEI)Y, sire the only safe and ;ridings Cure, nal are so innoreqt its their niturri at to r ire little or no rrstrniut. As a restorative fur Genera' Debility, Wesirps' japk g Drops, have !vet lone known •npd esteemed; uedser the Debility arise; froas the too coplues use of Mercury or •its tetoe heat of Clilllhtf, they are equally serviceables—serts as have the misthrto .e to be troebk4 'sifts Old stubborn tweets, Seminal Effit‘is..e, or ally weakness of the' Iltrthirvt. Ureters or 111..d.1er, Oiabetes, or Dillieelty of makitig /If a ter, will e perk-ace a e plete Cure by due perseverance. SII A W and CD. 66, St Pawl's Churek-vhnl, beVllit per •chased these Medicines of Mr. Wessell', n one eau prwsibly be genuine unless u Black Stamp, eagaived aOh their ad dress, appe.ti • en the outside of every bottle. 'A•k for Westiells' Jesuits Drops. Pri 'per bottle. • F:SSitS. CURRIE and CO. Surgeons, late lin his Majesty's service, chalk-nest! the whale aorta to prove a single lawmen where their Medicine Avail Method of Care haYefailed of the desired vireo. l'h e p fac ik..r. many year. in this portfetibir brin+ of their professieu,'ltas nut given rise to one umuccruifia (:ase. • They cositinue to direct their studies to the treatment ,noil cure of Vestereal Coniplaints, and that 17eran gen ierit of the System, Which is the euestvpienee of the peroiciussatid waste ful etfects of a habit lin and insot unhappily pursued hystley , youth of bath sexes. lathe o u r i t wilt be found to be the nsifniling source of barrespires ; the other have-iternsaees - tall+ developed to them b) is distressing state. of 'WNW% , which, if not timely remedied, terminates us impotence. These a re its reingic and ultimate eget*, while Ceensimplido., of Muscular Post er, and serious /Servings CouselatithisliVoillY characterize the earlier sutees of this military vice, •Of per sons languishing uncierihe disorders incident to secs it habit, their treatment is simple, and ha, never peeved imssietasfut in the treatment of a Imig, labotiotes,tind much exteoded prac tice. In the imist 'Maim', mod nimpliented gm& 't reat infecti tttt t such as Obstructiiiin fn the tflfthrii, Sjanstgy screscences. (lard Tumours, (Wheel Ulcers, hitiptimai, initial Weakuess, niSO sin U: rug Es, • • 'Whether recent or of long duratieso, and which have huffed the skill of other Practitioners, are br their ;Previa( lin' , r.. cd phut of treatment, efeettailly and y owed, a Mi tsui the patient su Ile ring t lie ex cructatiug • paha and'aleristiog he - morrittge which frequentiv fielows the applicatirm of (hg lit nar raglan.. In thecourse of tweet, iiiieitirlatite'priftlee in this metropolis, naluerou. cases of Smittereshuve beets amt are daily under their care, the tiital eraileatioa of Which are effrcied by n and eypeditiotisiiwide of pinctice, superior to any oilier yet adopted. The sr ealuteirt; relays sion, and debility proceeding 1: oin this complaint, are spee dily removed, Radtke patient restored to sound and vigorous health. Bat where the debility has forlears existed, a rol per per,evernace in their restoratite remedies. after • *no". turc has bete destroyed, is indispenvihit reqiisite tit revise the slumbering sparks of Life, and to re-aniline the Cnosti taloa. Several Noaccuzu and GENTIIEXMC of the first respect ability, have been under the cure sit Memo. INURRIE tipti CO. for the remand of complaints of the Urethra, Sinn tares. ac. ; and has in received a radical' and rreianei Cum particularly reqUeited that refe• egret might be to.iile to them, as satisfactory evidence• of ti: • ate. iced impesiorov of Messrs. CURRIE and CO's plan treatment. Mae, of these (*falcate betake.* strietuees fries' 1014 'it) years, awl had been under the care of ;.lessrs. lieaVkidess and other Semmes of equal eminence, oh,' ititonisfed thecuet by tie application of the Lunar Caustic, seitAeut recces. Meyers. Currie and CO. ma ) be: committed either icx with the krtateut debeary , secrecy; Had homer, at their &mar, So. 107. /lama (lards. Patient: in the Country are requited to state the particu lars ot their case, sage, dint gemetel Mobil s:f !Mug, as.. ear. eticlosiiig a remittance for &advise unit nicilicinto, • whets the same will hegira; or sent to any 01'14 t!i- !.iiiedisse. To en sure that secreel ad ementoui to tormr a; seratklue, for Pthi age of letterp maw adgietl ju the,re - couot lair utelltriae. 9th Julie, airden. —5...-Yyser-senterre_es LONDON : Profited gieLi P‘ibo.owd .8. two 17 , ,;8.4 at the STA TEA Ot tics, bi g . fatelitietst.