The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-03 00:00:00

t .` r , 1 1 • * * t 1 4 I - 777 E EDI7'OR O TAE ST.ITESMAN. Sit—ln the report of the King's Levee, dated the 7tie ult., it is stated, that an Address of Cundolene and I *lttig r: abti ‘tt teas prciwn:ed to leis 31ajesty from the °rani:eines of Ireland: I am therefore anxious to inqulr , •, through the needinen of your excellent Paper, at what !period these °ranee gentry. olio some Y' a" ax.o wt•re the terror of many parts of Ireland, were cuu stitutrd le;.ral association, which I apprehend they un•ztit to be, hr order to entitle them to approach the Throne nide au Address. It is highly probable , that a cons'ederable portion of guar Readers may be unacquainted with the acts cote iiii jilted by the thraosae faction in the sister island : such :.a wish for information on that head, I beg to refer them to a narrative commenced in TM' lArerpoot • Mere, t.tt the 20th of An4ast, and confltided on the 13th of (October bat, the authenticity of whirl, is said , to I , e ieneptestionable, and Cie mere perusal sufficient to make hunusuity shudder. I am, Sir, your humble servant, July 1, IS:M. LAW INTELLIGENCE. I.JURT OF KING'S BENCH. WI JULY 1. TUE KING V. THE lENANITENTE OP SENT. This wari ;in indictment against the county of Kent, for not repairing a public bridge in the neighbourhood of Deptford. A mss•' of evidence was called on the part of the prosecution, to shew the liability of the a•ountt : and an equal number of witnesses were ex amined to show that the county were exempt from the rt hen, '1 he Jury. however, after a long inquiry, found tie defendants guilty. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. SAITIIDAV. Jtw I. RADIC.‘I, CoFFFE. Tlit ATTORPtit•ollif KRAL ". WILLI.A.9I G. LEirts. This was an information Wed by the Attorney-I:e -re:al against the defendant, fur having in his poetics si.n. and offering for sale. a quautity of scorched reos in imitation of, and to bit used as a sultstituie fur collie tv cocoa. 'there were Its counts in the infiinstatina, alleg:ng the oflence differently : and the penalty sintriit to be recovered was NO'. The SoLILITOR-CFNFRAL stated the facts of the Case' to the Jury. The infoimation was filed under the irctivii of the 41st of by whiell it was enact- v that if any scorched or roasted pear, or tither Jill. nrerred or manufactured in imitation of, or.:o .r,s qui:iv, coffee or cocoa, or to serve as a IlllttSti t-7te for coffee or cocoa, should be made or kept for ssl-.. or should he exposed for sale, or found in the cao.otly.or posses , ion of any dealer or dealers in coffee r cocoa, any person or persons so manufacturing such comni.miity, hating the same in their possession. or ex?teliug for sale or selling the sonic, bream- liahle to pay to the King a penalty of one hundred pounds. - - ff r policy of this enactment. the Learned Counsel was must nc.niftn. as it was calculated not alone t: protect the resenne from fraud, by preventing the s , :lotitution of an inferior article for one which was jtaYe to pay an excise duty to the crown; but also to gnard the public against the impositions of persons M•' o, by the exercise of their ingenuity, were in the habit of adulterating genuine articles of foreign growth with compositions 'of a different description, not Ull frequrntly of a deleterious quality, and at all times of iatio:tely less a slue. The defendant was a person of natne of William tit-I...ahead Lewis, and, at the time of committing the oireme imputed to him, was the editor and proprietor of a newliaper called The ifcsovier, published at Coventry. lu this newspaper Le thought proper to publish an advertisement to the following e.'ect Ku, iseahle articles. An excel lent substitute for taxed Care may be made by roast ing white peas. and afternards grinding them in a cof f-e-ntill. A small quantity of mustard added to the groin will tend to improve the flavour. This substi- I We will b.- found in every respe. t as good as real 1.4:1 te. " The advertisement concluded with au inti mation that the editor was io-eptring a quantity of this I i.enstoorlity for the public benefit, and that it would b. on sa'e at his house, at a price nut cxeeeding Is. per lb. This advertisement was published at the lat te: try! of S..pt., and at th- beginning of the ensuing tuonth a person employed by the officers of excise pur r:Josed at the defendant's house a small quantity of the on which he had announced as " a substitute t.lr entree." This sale he (the Solicitor-Oeneral) lob toit•ed ma; an infringement of the Act to which he bad referred ; awl if the Jury were satisfied of that fact, they would find a verdict fur the Crown. 1 he evidence for the Crown being closed. Mr. Lewis addressed the Jury iu Ids own behalf. To sly that it was an offence to sell a substitute for an rK;.i 44• Able commodity was absurd, The decoction of - . .1 , ..1nfras was commonly sold as a substitute fur tea, and et this was not objected to by the Excise. Herbs wet,: sold as a substitute for tertniceo, and the samids.ses. mark w:♦ applicable. Hr had sold (curdled ru not, he 'legged it to be understood, is coffee, hut as a ,utritiotee for coffee. In what did the difference of arn CC/111141r ? There was no difference recogni :Able by any rational mind : and he ventured to believe tbit the twelve intelligent men to whom be add►essed l.uu.alf would come to the same conclusion. The Sol4 o l' o,t-OEN KRAL basing replied, Mr. Baron Hums/ins, in sot iiiii ing up the evidence, gave it as his opinion, that by the section of the Act under te..ich this infortnation had been tiled, any per -414m, wheher dealers in coffee and cocoa or not, having in their i.ussessinu, or selling, or offrring for sale, a powder in imitation of, or to be used as a substitute for coffee, wlustaver might be the name by which it was de- %esibed, rendered. themselves liable to an information by the Attornereral, and *to the payment of the penalty fixed by te The Jury, after his lordship had stated the law of the ease, and recepitilited the evidence, foetid a der-, diet for the Crown for one penalty of 100/. , • -,--opo-- tiECONDAILitry OFFICE, CoLaray-Seitsi. P - I:a.~KI~ITa r. SYMONDS. This was a writ of inquiry to assess damages in a csie where judgenent•had Won suffered to go by de fault. Mr. WatJ , 4lo,"aaniftteted theprosecotion. 4, s av ored• that si r defendaut, who is .a Jew iner.i chime* a- Mos* irantnaly charged the plaintiff, who I reipertahle tradesman in the AO, may addicted to unn,tural pi aetiiis. A tvatuber of witnesses were called to prove the slanderous words being used by the defendant. and the spwless character of the plaintiff. Evidence was adduced to prove that the defendant's cii..o nstanns trete such that hr Was unable to herr the itillietion of heavy dantage•. The ...try. after an able and itupartial charge from the Secondary, deliberated For a few minutes, and re turned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages Fire Hun dred Pounds. T M lADLESEX SESSIONS. Saturday, Laterrper Patted was convicted of as saults upon three girls, none of Omen ten years of age. A man , named 0 , 4, was convicted of a similar at. tempt on a girl about five years of age. AN EXTBAORPIN \BY CI 4 E.--g/f.lry 7ZOr/litilfe. Inn. Fanner, and a publican, were tried upon an indictment, charging dome of baying conspired, with a man named ..,I•Legen, and another, to procure the lease of a house in Sisitaltields fraudulently, and to pull down every fix ture and brick for their owes profit, under pretence of rebuilding the house. The prosecution ti as instituted by Sir Thomas Strange and Wen. White, Esq., as trustees to the property. It was conducted by 31r..Anotantes and 31r. lisoolucli. The defence was conducted by Alr. BARRV. Front the et idence. the examination and cross-exami nation of which lasted sereetl hours, the feel/owing facts appeared, to the entertainment of a very crowded Coma :-- 31•Lagen leaving taken a fancy to the house, of which no trare remains. was led, after very little consideration, to become a narelonser. Ile offered hills of exchange to a considerable amount. 31111 a %Mr . .' %Mall $lllll ' of thOtleV in ; Im o, f or the lease. eleven years of which renniiieril unexpired, Stating at the 33111 C time, that it was ill, in tention to task, a profitable concent of it, either by a thornegle eerier, or by rebuilding the house. flat-keg got the lease into his possession. he soon gate reason rmr suppo‘inff that he was seeking in his assurance, that he would make a very ineportant rhainge in the building. The very day after, he collected a body of Irish labour ers, and took them to the house, to commit with theism as to else most,advisatele mode of beeping his word with his landlord. They looked over the house, and soon agreed, that the' hest stay to proceed for the adt tentage of all parties wa, tel pull it down, and dispose of every hrlek of it to the hip heat bidder. Without delay dl• went to work, to the number of four or tice•and-twenty ; basing set about the husitteas with alacrity, titer soon cleared away tier grates and other fixtures. Pureleasers having been invited, those impediments were soon taken off the premises at a fair price, and then the Irishoteu procured ladders. after %011ie deliberation, upon the very extraorilinar) sug-cestion of one of thrum, that the shortest tray of bringing /Intro the Inti!eling was to be gin with pulling away the brizits at the bottom. The opinion rot the assembly !wire. '!.at some inconvenience, aught attend this tee's'tee's' esio,.....itats nay of doing lutsi -1 Ma, IOC) etnnUICIICC.I Mott, asol then it was that the 1 dt+gb boors .ieg all to suspect 'b a things were going on horny. The haste and ettislidfulnesa of the ttorkeeteer vaulted a g • 1 terror. The, devised tire usual re straint. by whirls buidlers up sod pullers down are bound, and 'lett rinieval to level the wall. with the as sistance of ropes, meal ley Latter Mg theist in a bode, re idi om retlectine that lie adjoining houses were liable to as tiniide:e a shod( a, tit •t %shill, ivas doomed to deerne• time ley this fiereethlable band. Ivy the interp p sit aof Providence HID foal accident tool( place. l'he neigh bours were loud in their renitineranees, but the Irish men were sheaf moil the job w is completed, an I nothing appeared but a heap of rethhisli. Thorngais and Far mer, two of the prisoners at tier liar. neve amongst the most active of the advisers of the workmen, and the pith- Oran was a purchaser of some of the fallen property, and also derite.l a pretty good prulit from the business brought to his house by the excessive drought arising front the quantity of brick-dust which the Irishmen were, in their hurry, obliged to render capable of being digested. The manner in %hie) the workmen were paid for their murk was not the least sietpular Part of Elie busi ness. Their cutpluyer not being user 'applied with ready-money, determined to resort to else plale of anti quity, and compensate them in hicks and timber for their labour. Daring the operations, each of the men Ws to he seen earrying the price of ; be meals to the house of time publican, who, in a abort time, almost ac evutulated tier materials of a second residence. After the property hail been disposed of in this manlier, thee present holder of the lease s seesurel to have accomplished his ends, for all was a waste where the premises origi nally stood. It was contended by the Learned Connsel for the pro secution, that the defendants having co-operated with 3l'Lagen in procuring the lease, under false pretences, were guilty of a conspiracy of the basest and most in jurious kind. Mr. Hamar arm ned. that whatever might have been the offence of the purchaser of the lease, the defendants were not guilty of conspiring with him to commit a friend. It was hut a pour way of proving that a conspi racy existed to skew that the hills of exchange lead been taken in payment for the lease, and to omit the proof that a previous arrangement had been made by the defendants to deprive the prosecutors of their property by fraudulent means. Besides, those hills of exchange were nut yet due, anti who could assert that when they ,became due they would not be paid ? The express gross& too upon which the agreement seemed to be fouoded, were, that the house was to lat rebuilt or thoroni lily re paired. Nuw every one knew that tier most e al way of serving the landlord would be by raising a new Wilding, and not by decorating an olrone ; an d . wo nt,' Mat all be wondered at if a magnificent structure was en slew days to rise ep in thee place of that which had been namoved? Certainly nor, if Mr. *Lager' employed tho se men to build who had slime, their talent In pal liog down. Crider these cirraturstances he called upon the Jury to acquit the defendants. The CHAIRMAN said, that whatever might have been troffence of *Lager), there cOrtainly was no evidence eonspiracy. The defendants were then acquitted. frallorly stood indicted fur wilful and corrupt r e. ry.Mn. Mr. nitLivics opened the case. He stated hat his client, Mr. Mathew Wortley, some time ago filed .as affidavit before the Lord Chancellor in support of the petition of Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald, master of the ship Porten; a bankrupt. Subsequently the defendant filed an affidavit before his hardship, to prove that Riordeo was not a person to be believe d on oaths • th at be had been discharged from various situations f or theft; that he had stolen parcels from on board the Portrait, at Portsmouth, when in the employ of Mr. Fitzgerald, and that he justified hail in a rause in the Coen of Common Pleas, wherein one Perquit was defendant, As tie mum of 7001. when he was no housekeeper, and had only 3th. per week salary. Tier Learned Counsel then calleo Itiorelen, whom he examined, to 'Reprove the allegation. STbe original affidavits in r and ' F wi.e the record of the the witness era b,rniwasbyiii OK" and Mr. Ws. awls , * years is die ,once of the reductiocat ibs as-, _ cross-examination by Mr. A LLET. !Borden ad mitted that he was accused by Ar. Fitzgerald of stealing some packages from on board, at Portsmouth, belong ing to passengers bound for North America ; hut that be was not discharged in consequence. He lived three years in Fitzgerald's employ. He also admitted havinF been bail fur him in 800 f. but lie kept a house at that time in St. Catherine'?, and had an income of 50f. per annum. The Jury retired from the box for about half an hour, and when they returned they found a verdict of Guilty. Roomette or Sawn Tuattan.—John Brown stood indicted for rubbing Mr. Frederick Turner, Under She riff fur Middlesex, of a gold watch-chain and two gold seals, value ten guineas. The prosecutor stated, that on the Ist of Jnne he was returning home through Hyde-street, Bloomsbury, at eleven o'clock at night, when he observed the prisoner and three others in conversation. Ile put his hand on his chain, fearful they intended robbing hiiii ; the pri soner wa de a violent Yffort to pull his watch, but the chain broke and dropped upon the ground ; at the same time another of them knocked him down, and he, fall ing' upon the chaiu, secured it. T lue watchman being called the prisoner was secured, but the rest effected their escape.—Guilty. The Omits:AN told the prisoner be had a narrow serape from being tried for his life, and sentenced hint to melee months imprisonment . in the House of Correction. ariiwn.r." Why, your Honour, that he a s ,,, to, sign, seeing that the speech is about a green b ig : , isi sN i i ,._•• Then, Sir, I shall kegs y ou von bag, and you must God bail. I must not has t y, peace disturbed by such fellows as yen, nah yew green bags and nonsensical speeches. Brown was committed for want of sureties. "(Almelo Piano, a 1111 pm-showman, was h e m 444 on account of Itr. Pouch having discharged da ft, tents of his pistol at the spe: tators instead °f in s k tanic Hugest), .by which a poor boy was wound e d.. oue of his eyes. DREADYIA Suirlmt.- 7 0n Saturday mu:ll4lkt Mary Prances Cullen, wife of Mr. Cullen, of Marsh& street, Westminster, was foitortstended on the i t , in a gore of blood, with her throat cut in a ail shocking. manner, and the razor close by bet si l k which she committed the deed. She was about 14,,, Years of age, had been married about ten yea r; 4 1 had no children ; she lived with her husband 9194 !Host affectionate terms, and DO cause whatever rash assigned for her committing the rash act. BIRTHS. Oa Saturday last. In Onwer-stre*t, Redford-sgnrs, L.l.f of Walker Skirrow, Esq. of* sou. Oa Friday last, at Hampstead-heath, the wife of Saw Sotheby, Eaq. of a claugh:er. OLD BAILEY. JULY l. • . l" Ames Marsden and loner Smug were put to the bar. charged with wtering twenty-eight I/. notes, with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England.—This case occupied some time. The pri soners, it appearetl,were appreheuded through the means of a person of the name of Freeman, who hail been em ployed by the Kink Solicitors to watch and entrap them. tie saw than at different places, and purchased a great variety of forged notes. 'l' lie price given for a I/. note was 65., and for a 5/. note, 265. In the course of one of their conversations, the prisoner Marsden informed witaes., that he himself hail been twice coiele.mied to deall, and had once suffered transportation ; and that Smith, the elder prisoner, had been transported for II years. Witness expressed his surprise by exclaiming "The Devil yen have!" and Marsden' rejoined, " Yes, I have : lint i only staid sixteen mouths at the Bay ; but the obi onto served his time faithfully and truly, - __ Witness regularly marked the notes wh i rls he received flout the prisoners, awl delivered them to Foy the offi cer II- now idescitied the notes handed sip to him as those which he hail received. Witness was occupied two hours in detailing the transactions which occurred be tween himself and the prisoners. The prisoner Marsden cross-exams.... with souse ingennity. John For, a police officer, was next called, and proved that he had received the notes from the last witness in the manner described. .1t Smith's apprehension he found upon his person a parcel containing fifty If. notes. Charles Christian, an Inspector of Bank notes, de posed, that the witness Vrowan bail been employed un der his direction, and was h t- him supplie d with poney. Jolin Wales, an officer o f Marlborough-street offi..e, detailed the circumstances attending the apprehrusion of the prisoner. 1$ iliiain Bishop, vier!: to the Magistrates of Marlbo roughltrret office, stated that the pipers handed to bins were copies of the examination of the prisoners when apprelieuded. I n these, each prisoner dessiell any know ledge of each other. Thomas Mover. an ICspector of the Batik of Eng laud, proved the notes which had been negotiated-be tween the prisoners and Freeman to be forgeries in every respect. The prisoner Marsden addressed the Conrt in his de fence, and in allusion to one part of Freeman's evidence appealed to the Jury, whether it whs likely that lie should have sold to Freeman a forged note, oiler an ac quaintance often *Maulers, lie solemnly protested that hr had never had any transaction of the kind with Free man. The prisoner Smith declared, that he was totally ig norant of the whole business Mr. Justiee Hoteovn summed rip, and the Jury found the prisoners linilty. Fred. Myer. was afterwards tried for a like offence. and acquitted. Mr. Justice Hos.sturo observed, that a request was made by the gentlemen of the Grand Jury of the city of London, un the 20th of May last, to the Judges, to give their opinion as to the legal right of the tirand Jury to visit and examine his Majtsty's gaol of New gate. Those I...arned Judges, upon that occasion, re- Svarifer IS meet.. fertiler is re. fused to give their decided opinion until they had re- The treatment mild—the cure effectual. ceived the concurrent sanction of the rest of the Judges. A CANDI!) Exansination of Pro f ess i onal Freed/II There was, in consequtmce, an application from the A. Is only to be feared by those who are eonseiousdit Grand Jury received by those Judges who were then eoloocity lis:eased at an early per of r rofessional OPP present, which application was afterwards submitt e d with m t p he Importance of a mor iod e minut e u atte p ntion to* to the consideration of all the Judges. '1 he Jury, in diseases p ecu li ar ly o g ee tt ig th e grin d er (Ten d the dOcument they presented, claimed it as a matter a tore, we boldly deviated from what was held to be . o fe rt a h ti o u ri g ov i z ; v a a t e ta p ek ti e r d the va c s o in na tin i Ka r o o ( v e ri mp e Lr es iel i m e x4 , of right, and nut of courtesy, to visit his Majesty's gaol of Newgate; and this right they claimed from to that approbation and patron l ge which, for Met/ custom and loug usage. The Learned Judges accord- , have rewarded our sdeeessful end devoted est o im itr at o ion Pin T o i n our is esn a i n i iugly consulted upon a disputed right founded upon gi a " d e lit i oti thr r ej aii ir tica h° tioa to MR custom and lung usage ; and conceiving that a future i :bib! our authority from the College itself, Jury might feel disposed to claim admission, and to try i i t i s by the most enthusiastic testimonials of the legality or illegality of the question, and that in I Professor In the British Metropclia, must env ebil° l such case some of the Judges would have to give their "'lent!' of our tame froth envy or mix SU . opinion in the course of the juJicial proceedings, they The impetuosity of yowls, or the mowieeth lion its the maturer man, often lead to the I T! (the Judges) thought they could not consistently give taglous dlifease %happy, therefore, may the afg their opinion prior to the "palter *mein hetese them be called, whoa h e allmolatedikg in the regular way. care: and even tnartruore ma. advanced stages, by nornetetts symptoms, we can 111os/rate ear The Foreman thanked his Lordship for tile attention , rendering Use treatment mild , the core egetibiL the Judges had paid to the consideration of tic subject i - El ery Organic change, or Oinetionsi disturbetej l F . .ir/ wad the Jury were then regularly discharge‘gritir the dental to the generative 'cotton'' , An* wimtnY 'Z o o tonal thanks for their services. .41 at province, and will yield to Lttr situation. Aavoalt diseases of the urethra, week nev 3. and eonstitudowd &Or ......____ ~_........____ --La_ A 1 . ("Pt K. diseases of loweverfoug dor/Aden. • 1 • .. poLleg. I.oek 'iv. f le• . , The child of inanities) may be restored to orPtiliv ll fs. s . . i .._.-....- Instead of being eihausted by nervous deadly. ae, Tllll GREEN MAO. 1 " mast. the manlier/woof of riginrons impulse. Thir ill. :: • an advertisommit do not .allow the clareillatioe el= . Bow-St sear.—On Friday Jots Brown was charged I jeets, but they are imply detailed in a Work we o r Oddy, a patrol*, with occasioning a riot. ' dished. called " The ..ftte Inf 1.1fe," the rapid olde - u = • • Oddy stated, that he saw the prisoner, and two or three others, in St. Martin's-lane, each haring a bundle 1 Pacc.".lll Pa r ler ts no ° s f t "rdr er-ro gulii . tb r al et aa Pal "liesc l ii r sl iall .ng f i rl. ll Pi "k eow lee...a ldill ber : l4 . B 4 ll % bsell. of papers, which they wore "wading to the bye-standers streets Soho: 1M and 21, Fleet-street) or el at a peones* ,t is of them had a large green bag,' " Ile " . heti."' limitations are fait wlth greater PeiWessof -•• _A I I : or ammiod (Aka . of parchment on one mid; and thou Mom by his own ipendenest•wr.. mulMlPdsa 4. 6 11 1 1,1011%.which he wand silent, while cases of consultation rs liherslity of education Om' si p. they 01l SUMO flOth atiatnrianiangs, " there's a true remr owe detlyihi*i Illeh where the il " qt oviel aid faithfhl •Itflittlitt' of the patTiptie espeeeh of Sir r e t „.1.,,„,„*.t.,,,„, r dp,,,„,tbk. my ....4,1, 7 :0,1„tb,..,----7.....„,...--- Francis Burde 'iffeShere's the 3,1 grain bag, for tha a& iiit , pw er to small charge of N ora ni• viterta Tor l atad y de i t: i ili e n sa gr o, I, . lir. flaanzne4 4,, 44 to age charger .t.. ; . 1 1 1, 7 1"1 -..r i o5 441 :atr. Y..eir. : 5""1"4 aWill 41°. thrtgeevat 114..ilabille ..i.tl . _ _ . • - - -. '-"--,loing Fla°llllPmlq^4lwllllllo reirOliAlittemweri , any ...•___ ow !twi n. m et Itte c woittl. AtAlattE On Saturday lest, at St. eli-oritio's, Bloom Ovary. Ift.J: Mathieu, of Finsbury-place, to Anne, se-ond aegias N , Lanrenee, Esq. of Keppet-str re t, R usse ll- square. Yesterday morning, at St. Orergel. Ranorrr-Nass.llo Rt. lion. John Bowes, alp of Strathmore, to Miss Wiry I _`lsr, MED. At his seat. Hyde-hall, Hertfordshire, ea Timidmyht the Earl ofiloden. The death of this truly accomplished's' benevolent Nobleman nal be long sad severely kit bye" hi; relative, and friends. la this city, on the Mat uk. Isaac H. Gouverneur, boa the entli year of his age, only .un of the late base Gomm neut. Eat. of New fort. At Kerbington, on ths .I;th ult. Capt. Tim uas facie, hi' of Great Vermouth. Norl4 , lk, in the 71• t xrnr or his age• On the 30th ult. at Etomr.b n. iu 1;le :Nit vera of her sp, Wen koalas, oniv daeghter of the late Edward itarray, Itlq. of Scotney Cutlr, heat. On Naturday, sincerely and alfecionately Narrated by al! who hal the pleasure of his acquaintanee. in the 74,th tlit of his age. Mr. Edward MAUI. merchant, and during tall a century in the house of the late gra sot Todd, Benin' aid Co. What slight ueglec:-. what tri .ial faults destroy " The hardiest frame !" itit iStk,S. CURRI and I'o. having devoted flew 171 seises to the study of, illll been gratified by them* c-us:derable practice In those ',rancor, of the protein's, which they thought proper to sel-et. trust: that after deb years residence In Ctis ueetropolis, their talents are.sovel kes.o n, and their reputation so fully established, that mow Mgr is requisite for their deviation from the regular mire prat:ice. It may he proper to state, that their Medical Si alien Inc, been of the first chiss; that they are Mormbensf tie Roy al Colleges of London end Edinburgh ; and as ft . factory et "deuces oink. truth of tflis statement, their mac and testistoonisis may be seen at their /JUMP, N. Ration-garden, whore they may be cotteulted with Ate • est secrecy old honour by patients of either sex. allielsitg any r.f the following. esunplai els . The Venereal Dhow, for which they hate discorered a remedy. which is est sly u complete substitute for mercury in thecsre of this complilk but has also the sdrsntage of eradicating the disordortilb out debilitating the eonstitutlon.-2. In eases of *_star Debility and Vascular Relaxation, whether produced kvai Alvin' excesses. bv the immoderate enjoy menu of lewd plossures, or by military senonality, where the vlpeur sinks, the habit melts away, The cheerful, pure. and animated bloom Dies from the Mee, with squalid atrophy Des our'd, in sallow melancholy clad.' Messrs. Currie and Co. are in possession of a Medi* that Ntand. unrivalled for Its superior efilesey.in givisgtws to every muscular fibre of the patient, restorlal wad spirits, and re-establlsislug his vigour, without little/tingle constitution, and thus exposing him to the dsmTers of ate Ispse.—S. In Strictures of theUrethrs,Nletars.(•urrieandeo.'s plan of treatment has so far surpassed every other maid of core, that they have excited the astosishment mimes. hellos of the most distinguished Surgeons, b ) eh. 4 1 .1 Alike weeks, cures which defied el the resources dill. In the eurs of any of these complaints their Oka will be treated with the greetest skill and solicited'. 111 fee reqoired is the sense as that of re..,rolar practitiosers. Patients in the country are requested to state Feral, of their case, age, and mode of living, enclosing a Bilid England Note, when tits accessary medicines and advisile be sent to say part of tit world.—Ne. 107, ilette•-esilt 3 • • THE . OTAFESiMiti. _ witl, being a discharged in consequi • tabiisbweHt. 1 to nr.„ the .Ou his cr oss-examine . . nulled. I 0 disprove tba allegati***. Brown 2;164016111a 11-49 1 0 g were Pet In and r e '" , *" like ' thin Meow 41 /slo4ll o lWatideiVrtriebdrie" Court of Unman Pleas, Welrew ast .11 10 . 4 g . 2 . , • i the ruin alledesi lb: ill t elk sir iiittrgoetcalat Taylor •bet t ' r Vietaaifit i Viai Among/ . wiWatia Pal id " Illemoias" owl " Tam Cipwanrnvnie IP slobsliewieldies. es ea reiliessolie.he -- i ^-... ‘T Y' 11 • Ira 1 4 ..