The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-12-08 00:00:00

r i Li . 1 •~ Bening should treat such expenditure as a matter of levity. The Committee s under whose direction this expenditure -hid' been incurred, had, he maintained, sgiossly einlatml a Standing Order of the Court. Yet the Bon.: Alderman ,(Curtis) who had presided in the Comnsittee, seemed to think, that he had incurred no degree of responsibility; that lion. Alderman had, instead of vindicating the Committee, endeavoured to condemn him (Ms. W.). But that Hon. Alderman's r.tuirks, if they had any operation, .rather operated against himself. Such indeed was their effect; that V be Were the friend of tie lion. Alderman, he should be rather sorry that he had so egregiously committed himself; for although the [lon. Alderman :had pro mised the Court, that he would keep 'his•teraper, be completely violated his promise by the perrnel.at tick which he thought proper to make upon hiss (Mr. %V.). It seemed, according to tile Alderman's judgment, that that Court should not object to any 'wince, however inconsistent with the financial re sources of the City, prOvided that ezpetsce was iss. owed for the accommodation of certain individuals. lean'!] — But the quesrion was,. whether aay individuals whatever should be entertained at the expence of the City contrary to a Standing Order of that Court. -The Commiltee, at which the Him Alderman presided : was appointed for a specific pur pose, without authority or allowance to spend any money whatever but for that purpose. Yet this Committee underto . ok to order the expendiiure of no less a sum than 51)01: for mere entertainments. Be appealed then to the Court, whether.sock an expen diture could be tolerated, while its regular ".commit- . tees were distinctly restrained to a certain ellisrance. When the erection of his Majesty's statue. was first aosed The Court divided— For the.Ametolment 57 Aimisiat it 68 Majority —Il • So the original motion was adopted. The Report of - the Committee in relation to the office of Clerk . of the City's Works, was considered, recommending sundry alterations in the mode of conducting that office • and after a long discussion the RepOrt was referr ed back for re.consideration. A Purse of fifty guineas was unanimously voted to the Rev. Samnel Birch, Chaplain to the late Lord Mayor, in testimony of the esteem and approbation of the Coati. The Committee for General Purposes presented a Report for new works and furniture at the Mansion. house, find for granting gratuities, which were agreed to, and ordered. POLICE. • . . I . HATTON-GA RD EN.—YlNterday James and William IYeang were charged on the following complaint, • made against them by Mr. W. 'Tyler, watchmaker, ! of Wildertresq.row, Clerkenwell : The complainant stated, that on the preceding Mitring as his bOy was coming home from his father's, wh . o worked for lam, with some watch dMls in a tin him, he was stopped in 'the street by the Prisoners, who took'the box from,him, . and after examining its contents, returned them to the boy, mid 'hen accom panied him to Complainant's house, where, after , knocieitig at the door, and the boy going in, the :-Prrsoisers• insisted on following him,in order, as they said, to search the house, saying they were Officers. They uttemtfted to force their 'entrance, nn which t.k7 .• . • THE STA'rEASJAN. 77er7 14* itroLustacg. ratio,: OF CH !MEAT', Dec. 7. This wow, V. Glitrilltil• ~„ ini WAS an application by Sir SAMUEL Itowir.ror in behalf of Sir Mark Wood, to lisie removed from the file a petition'which had been.presented by Griffith, for the purpose of obstructing an Order which had previously been made by the Master of the Rolls for the sale of a certain estate, called .the Ernst hiarr Estate, once the joint property of the Plain. , tiff and the Defendant. it appeared, from the state ment of the Learned Counsel, that Sir Mark Wood and Mr. Griffith had formerly been engaged in bu. sloe's together, but a difference arising between them, it was mutually agreed forger the matter to a Master in Chancery,, and to abide by his decision. 'Tile queition came of course before one of the Masters, whose judgment therein was followed by an Order o f the Master of the Rolls for the sale of the estate atirive.named. That Order was made in May, 1813, trail with the consent of Mr. Griffith; yet, by a most extraordinary procedure, Mr. Griffith, in March, 1814, presented a„Petition, for the purpose of contravening his own measure, introducing, at the same time)lie great variety of circumatances which had never been mentioned before, aid which' were wholly irrelevant to the matter as it. stood at the time of the Order being granted. Upon that plain view of the transaction, the Learned Counsel presumed the Court would have no hesitation in ordering the Petition of 1814 to be taken off the file. Mr. Croce followed Sir S..ltommor on the same side. . After hearing Mr. HART and Mr. STRANGER on 1 , tum my only . to deliver the hides to the order of Mr. Bro a d, mead, and as, in fact, no such order had been give% by Mr. Broadmead, but that the artickis had be en obtained by fraud, they must be answerable to u m Plaintiffs for the damage they had sustained. Verdict for the Plaintiffs, subject to a reference. OLD BAILEY. N i• ~. ! ~• •_ Yi .. ~C' i. _ . • .l . .~ ~ -- LONDON: Psi:sled mod Pt: MI-bed by D. Lov rad., al lilt . STAT6s3tat: OvetuE, No. 1, Salli44sr3-coart, Ilert-orer. s-~ THURSDAY, Dee. 7. Wm. !Jerry and Richard Cooper were indicted fora high. way rubbery, in forcibly taking two silk handkerchief: trin e the person of Joseph Wren, a lide-waiter at Casten-house. it appeared that the parlks had been drinking togethe r . and the Jury. under the direction of Sir Simon L s B LANC, d" quilted ho' Prisonen. Frank Pardee and William Gould, were tried for burglar'. slimly entering the dwelling house of Isaac Meadoma, in di e numb of Christ Church, on the night of the 14th of Ocioher I n n, an d 'waling 8 one pound and V two pound mores, bp : d o various articles of wearing apparel, of considerable ethic. Isaac Me doze, the Prosecutor, stated, that he went nut with his wife about 7 o'clock oa the night in question. after locking his doors and fastening the windows; and on his rea ms about o'clock the next morning, found that the back of she bouts had been entered, and the articles described iu die in dictment stolen from his drowns. prised's' Mendoza deaed to a similar effect, adding ;b a r one of the notes which she called her own was concealed in a glove, and that the had received it front a person who put a • nark upon it, as she believed in Hebrew characters. 'Two Police Officers were then milled, who swore that the Prisoners were seen near the premises at ii o'clock oo th e of the robbery, and on being asked where they were replied—ft to get something to drink ;" wh e n they were adonibitell Ingo home. Puniest was subsequently apprehend. 64 and as being searched, it 'ilk Itandkrrekief was found in his hat, with a one pound mot wrapped up_ia it. Priscilla Mendoza, ow looking at the note, bilieved it to be the new insetted by her in a glove, nod deposited in Ilse V:Trisoner Porde% in his defence, declared, that he re• ereeived the note (aria Jew, whom be did not know, at Pet. several withessen, - • . co.Mpliiiirnit • urn nowin b • what aut horitythey other and SAMUEL ROMILLY in reply , ; t , who gave prop ...., it was stated that the expence was not 1 ..• • .s - . g 3 eY , the side , Sir _ • Was as . excellent character. • lane fair, and Gould cm' lied . i 011 D Cli t Nen Loit said, he atele to Beare); his house, selpected it was only a pre- • The . . . should take the .._ I Mr. Baron WOOD, in bis address to tIW Jury, observed, dist likely to exceed '2 or 300 guineas, and yet it had amounted to tie:lily - AWOL He was not,..however, , teller to rob it, and with the a ssi s t ance o f th e. ne i g h- D ecree an d t h e O r d er h ome w i t h hi m , an d a ft er - ' the only eircumstanceagainet Goatswas, that he wan sera is disposed to find fault with this exces,s e but he could . hours he detained th e m, an d sent fur Linibrick, the wards give his judgment. • Parden's compan y, oear the premises , on thraight of.th e nt h. bery. The Jury would determine whether that eireanisianre, d not reconcile it with his sense , of ~ uty..to overlook Officer, to whom he gave them in charge. wait!) IN. CHANCERY.' . combined with the isianeer la which she note Was *found Nee ! . The Prisoner, James Young, slated, that he was WADE V. SCROETEN. MM. proved,theeriesiaality of the other Primmer. Verdict, 'the addition of 900!..f0r purpOsee totally aticonnect a Headborough belonging to Spitalfields, and was at The LORD Cll A eccr.r.ou, immediately on hit coin- i • Nat t'aittY• . . . I„ _. ea 'with the erection .of the statue., l ' or what bad Philip Wood, Clark% iglu. Ednard Surgey ; th ree - • • • *feasts for the Members of the Committee, or for-their the time stated by the Complainant going his usual ing into Coart this day, said he bad read Mr. bey% were indicted *for. Intrglariously entering the house of friends in the Administration, to do with the bee' ley routids• on the look out, and meeting the boy with Broughton's affidavit last fi led in this cause, and on ter, Williashasa, a haekoey cpach-niiister. and st tiling three the parcel. he examined its Contents, and suspecting the face of it could see no act on which it could . of splendour of the statue ? t might suit the policy the same. knee/in it to have been *tole I. of the worthy Alderman (Curtis) to entertain cer- he had stolen it, lie and his' friend accompanied the alleged that a contem pt . of Court had been committed tria Th i e cooc evitnee ed i h n i th4cl u se r ' y wa i L d lo:i n g a se nd .se en y ilit and . i ß ng e;ti ai;;l i . nwi th e tint individuals, but why should the City funds he bay to the Complainant's house, merely to make in- .be any of the parties, between the 24th of Deem. wasted for gratification of that policy. , H ere t h e quiry, •and ascertain the truth,• but the Complainant,', ber, the day the bill was filed, end the 25th of the geihy,• eaffSliibt aad•Woodoilty,of stealer; only. mit . PhilliTowisend wastried and convicted of stealing* orated after hearing the boy's story, refused to admit them, same month, the day Miss - Wade was recove red lien. Gent. took entice of certain animadversions which the Worthy Alderman had thought proper to or hear what they had to say, but with the assistance of the . hands of Mr. Ilitzeley.- . Lonking, at. . the. to °alai , _fahle49l4 from the dweilist Wine of Berelotel riolchen, on „tee Ye of Dc em ber last. . make upon him ' personally in a former discussion of of his neighbours he detained them, and gave rhem whole circumstances therein detailed,_he could not , ;, •• • . .... this subject. The Worthy Alderman had said, that its clserge to Limbrick, the Officer; Linibrick stated, but regard it as one of the foulest ionspinicies he,- it did not truly become those me n t o ma k e an y re:. that he believed they transgr es s e d th roug h i gnorance . had ever wit nesse d ; an d a s suc h he shotild not con- ! These w eo sat lingering under painful and ebotissate Mena mark' alum his hospitality who had pa r t a k en o f* The Prisoners acknowled g ed th e i r fault, and ex. ceive he discharged his duty, if he did not hand the must feel a pleasure when they are informed that Dr. (loom, and three therireons of thirty year.' experience in Stonier.. the pleasures of • that hospitality. For his part he Pressed their sorrow for what they had done, and ins- matter over to the Attorney. General, to be by him Fiesta s . Debilities, and Scroful o us Dimaseo, have easettetee could sty, that although the neighbour of the lion. leered theCompiainarit's pardon and forgiveness, as proceeded in as he should think proper. But, that . a Mec i tica t i ke ll i i; e a v rd ig . C h tr i lom i tu . a, G . rii t t li or t r . i i .ite ; n t r Alderman in the country, he never !WPM] his doors, their motive was not to united. , the parties who were not before his Lordship might ? by who e m the Public arc cured with al :l inlivitt ur. r m. e i nnfiar! but yes the Honourable Aldermen could visit him The Complainant accepted their apology, and after bare ass opportunity of answering the affidavit, if meat. The Institution claims the intention of those II An hate to solicit his vote for a relation. li e , h owever being reprimanded they were dis c h arge d. ' they should thi n k proper, he ordered the matter to 'unmoved she rate, or e'At' have c" 1 " 1 ;" illiterateWU% , ie GuertaeL.- who e improper treatment leav e ru i ne d t h ousands . Emptier Xesterday a genteel lo o kin g y oung stand over till Monday next. ea • the b en d, fare, sad bendy, sere I /I, 00, mi.lo l l, and We, Alderman, casually meeting himself and a f r ie si d et remembered that oihout I-1 yea r s a g o th e ll osioura hl e mate whose name is J u l io Irwin, w as c h arge d b e f ore ' --ime-. m oi re i e di e ears. swellings in ilie neck dimness metakes fee dimness of sight I urn. Ramsgate, invited him to dinner. Thi s was th e Sir WM. Domvit.t.x, the Sitting Alderman. by M r . COURT OF KING'S BENCH', Ote.l, tuns , plena in the head and limis,, f rheumatism t weakness n the' knees, aides ou the shio.hoors„ Gill, of 13ell's.buildings, Salisbury.squa,e, with i DURT . I% MOORE. swelled Andes, dr . e. ar e t apeptone . which appear years after, only instance of the Honourable Alderman's hospi -1 : N I ices:. are often esellz i n d Zortr a i l a l sonial i st o r. M i ezi t ii r Coo l e y e di a stealing several shirts, the, property of other lodgers ! This was an action brought by Col. Dory, of lied- Why which he had ever experienced; but if the Hon. in the house. A Constable, who searched the Pd. le peen in the county of Middlesex', against P. : till eight precisely ; and give y adviee gratis, Ve 'll i'ersday, ;hen " Alderman bad that in his remembrance when he sone!, found a number of pawnbrokers' dckets upon Moore, I.:sq. M. P. far having, as Lord of the Ma. ' day, nod Sashay mornings, till feeler o'cock. A dmr mad thiliw out the insinuation alluded. to; he must think that aisjr one who part o ok o f hi s h oa pit n lity was him, most of which hecoufessed were for the st o le n nor of, .. the said Gretin t inclosed several thereof, !the curer, and private !"°'" for families hotrod to w i n k at his c on d u ct. -[ er g of O r d er !]- property. He said nothing in his def en c e , b u t and ihereby deprived the Plaintiff, and Othe r i n h a _____ . Such, said Mr. Waldemar.; must certainly be , th e seemed such itlktad at his ""haP sitUR (i 0 U. PY hitents, who had a common, right, of the be ne fit o f Bonourable Alderatanit I n fere n c e , o r w hy re f er 14, ' 'The Prisoner was remanded for further examine- posterage. Several, o ld inhabitants were ca ll e d, w h o - . me twop i totity so ." soooo d o f OA R fo ifteottgold 600, and the pawnbrokers to prolate der prop rly. penved f . theft for tkolant 60 ei TO' years, the right of tempo of the Courtin the expenditure unde r con . ' Usion-nece.-A respectable' watchmaker in_ the common on 'Hadley-gree n banterer been questioned eideration. flue to return to the Hon. Alders's' 1 o r s • Strand, summoned a Gentleman , named Manrejl e nn until the spring of the prese n t y ear , w h en th e ' De . 0inei ,,,, e ,,,- open hi m pe ,„ as il ys h e am id no ti n d p . Officer in the. Nary, .on a charge of assaulting him fendant had inclosed, with ditches and mounds of repotting his regret, that the•Henourable Aldermanwith his drawn dirk.-He was ordered tO find bail to ear th, a b ou t 18 acres. In addition to these p roo f s a should have been betrayed into such impropriety. It answer the complaint at the Sessioal. deed was put in, subscribed by Mr. Moore, as welt Was indeed to be wondered at; that especially in the ! Timers,- orrico. - Yesterday Alex. Roseke, a as other occupiers in the neighbourhood of the coot. presence of Ladies, many of whom were am on g th e sailor, was fully 'committed to New ga te f or trial, mon, i n which the right of pasturage to all was dig.. audience, -the Hosiourable Alderman should n o t, charged on the . oath of Wm : Clark, with havin g t i nct l y recognitedt . ... ... • ••‘ - -'e npon the occasion alluded to, have been somewhat stole!' a quantity 'of silver from the'Lendon Docks: ; It was attempted to be amid on the part of Mr. more etteirtive to decorum-L.-that a man who was Benjamin Kryo,' Master of the scheetter inn, Meant, that the iftelisu r es c om pl a i ne d o f were ' mid to be so often admitted to high circles, that the lying olf . Horsleydowii, was charged with having a merely mounds of 'earth thrown up for the purpose boasted associate of the Royal Family, should n o t Union Jackabvird, which he could give no ac*int of.plenti ng t rees , an d th a t i n d epen d ent l y o f a hii , th e ' ' have manifested more regard for decency of manners. of; at alfo a .11tlatitle of rope belo n gi ng it' fill pro4ty . in the soil was In' the Lord' of the Manor, The Worthy Member concluded with proposing, as Kissg's stores, 'and-lined ih themhigated penalty di 51. an d ihd b een so ever since the' yeitr•l667. ' • an amendment, the insertion of the following words: 1 ; Under 'the circumstances 'of the 'cue; horireieri .. - 115 " That at the same time this Court cannot for- ANECDOTE OF __ UTCII SEAMAN,—On floodlit of the proofs add u c e d o f th e utiinterraPted eilitiTmiefne bear to express the strongest disapprobation of the ;Times' Valley,'''St. Helene; is 'e very steep preiseien. ,of coalmen right for so many years, and the admit-. improvident expenditure - for entertainments which tory, called Ladder 11111, th 7 height of which eisiwkot gull of the existence of that right by the Defendint the Committee have thought proper to incur • audits be less tha n ei g ht h un d re d feet, though the ascent is himself in the de e d w hi c h h e h a d su b scr ib e d, • '.. ' .1 opinion that n o such expe n diture should in luture be easy, even for, horses, by means of a winding'road, ! lareid FlLEstroaoucse held that there. Was not n i allowed." i having i wall on the side next the precpice. .oefere growld for defence, and is for_ the apology which . The Standing Order alluded to by the Worthy this wall was built, which was abash sitty years Igo, Was Modeler the inch-worn which had Wien phice,, Member was then read. •an extraordinary accident happened to a buteksallor, the Lord of the Manor - had no right to alter in , the Mr. Alderman Cu Kris addressed the Court. lie who; coming out of Ilse country when it was dark, and "lightest degree, or to throw iniy• impediusetit what:: complained of the attack which the Gentleman who being in liquor, missed the path then in' use, and . ere, in the way of the free exercise of pastUrtign.:. .1* had last spoken had thought proper, on a former oc- turned to the left instead of the right. lie continued , ' Verdict for the Plaintiff-Dainages Is. costs 40s. • casioe, to make upon his personal character, which his journey with great • difficulty, till, feeling . the - self aunty LVDROCR AND SOY V. INGLIS• • attack, lie alleged, to be extremely unbecoming ; descent no longer practicable, he took up his residence ' This was an action to recover the value of 7291 for hi had never attempted, as that Gentleman in a small chink of the rock, and fell asleep. it was hides deposited by the plaintiff• in the ••verOsouses of state to entertain any person at the expence of the late in the morning when he awoke, amid his asto. the London Dock Company. The shortfictS bf the City; on the contrary, he had expended thousands , nisliment may be imagined at finding himself on.the case were these: -The plaintiffs employeefthe Widow tp maintain the dignity of the Corporation, when brie* of a precipice a kindred fathoms deep, and over. Taylor and Son, as their brtikeiektor the sale of the lie had *honour .to hold the highest City ; A ce .- hanging the sea. He attempted to turn back, bet hides in question, and on the Bth of June, 181-1,• The essettiou of thet Gentleman was, therefore, on. found it impassible to climb the crags by Which be they received notice from those mimes that the hides true, unfhundeil, and false, and the more unjustifi- ! had descended. After finning several hours ire this had beers sold to a Mr. Brnailmeed, a taunt% nea r l ' able, as It, was made in his absence. Tlwrefore, ! dreadful situation, he perceived some boys ow the Welliugion, its lionsenetshire, fcr a bill at - tour that Gentle - man had forgotten the words of Shaks. beach below him bathing in the sea. Hope of relief months, or 2f discount for 'mone'y. - The ptaintiffs Date- • ~ made him exert his•voice to the utmost ; but' he had in consequence sent an afar to the London Docks! ,+a w hene o' r my pone t o ws i ra g i ._,• t i seereer hi na , , noth i ng: the mortification to find that his cries were last in the rot re-warehousing the Kites in 'lid trains of Mr.' ti• ^ 'lTnsis millei--'tis his-aed MA been Wave so thoosasidst- air. He then threw one of . his shoes towards them, Broadmead.-!n the inotithiSt - March follba'ing, they •h0 , ...0 tSWhr si Ito• filches from are my good same, but unfortunately it fell at a dlitance witlieut• brief . wrote to the supposed purihaser to &mend payment,' • .1...5:„.. AM§ me tor that which not enriches him, noticed. lie then threw the other with a bitter aim, • with interest, for the earls doe; to their surprise, Bet makes me poor indeed!" and with such success, th a t it f e ll a t t he feet of , however, Mr. lireudmead, by titi an 'of post,. ac- This, however, was not the only quotation which one of the boys who was comin g ou t of 0 e water,: quainted them that he lied never - purchased the hides the Gentlinnati appeared to forget; for had lie read' The youth looked up, and with greet ;astonish.: in question, or ever heart, of them. lit the interim Dr. Watt's Divine Songs, he would have recollected I meat saw the poor Dutchman waving ' his 'hat, sad 1 the Widow Taylor and SOn stopped payment', and the the value of truth, by reflecting upon these words: making other signs of distress. They mad, hagte to plaintiffs immediately sent to the i d apdon Docks fo " 0, 'tis a lovely thing fur youth, . the WON, anti telling what they had beiteid, num., *lire that the hides might be replacell in their names.' To walk betimes in wit/timeless-ay.. ben of people ran t o the heights above, (flint whence I UPon their clerk arching a t the Decks, however, he To fear a lie-to speak the truth, ' That we may nest to all they say. they could see the man, but were puzzle* at first j was informed that the hides had already been deliver " But Ran we can trust, . how to save hi m . At l ast , boweeei 9 . O 'C o il of.: ed to th e or d er o f Mr. Brostintead. This order Though they should sp e ak the thi ne th a t s true, rope was procu r ed, • anti one •end being- fatte n ed Oohed so 'he a forge r y, and the London Dods Com ' • ADA be that &es OOP fault at dr s t, above, the other was veered thorn over thii plaice where Oily 14iIng -delivered the properly in their ow n And lies to bide it snakes it tko:" • . ,he stood. •The.seilor instantly laid holder It, and tiftllng, the prrseat action was brought. After somefarther observations from Mesers.Jacks, with an agility peculiar to people of his piefessiots, ' ' Upon the part of the Defendants it was urged that White, Dixon, Harvey, nivel', and Alderman - Hey- ilia little time,gained th e summit. .4kespoi'ailse was this Plibotiffs, by their own negligence, and by the gate, had .. - ! safe, he prv i d uce d• au i nstan t:n*lr provident ihriftiness, contidence th e y pl ace d i n t h eir own brokers, ' r i f f . WAlTionoor replied, observing , th a t a cco rd . trail) , Dutch; by p o ili eg out or his b osom ' r China beak( instrumental to the lon, and th a t, in fac t,' at i lig to the con f ess i on o f some M em b ers o f the Ceps- pooch bowl, which, in ell his drunkenness and 'dig. the very time they se n t th e i r Cl er k to the 11, 011: 1 0t , • teittee, among others Mr. Dilon,lite,etpenditure ob. -tress, he h a d t a k en care t o Preserve unbroken, ' Docks, upon the s u bj ect o f t h e i r Miles, they we r e *WI to was ielPrevideals'for they stated that sh i e r c h im i ng cat t ier to par t with Itil shoes than his bowl, aware that those hides were ha the warehouse of Tay would not have agreed•lo the entertainment et the though this last must have alarmed the boys at once sop grid tine. City of 'London Tavern, had they imagi n ed that the by it noise, while the s h oes would have left him to Lord Evererteilduon heel, however, Gnt ns thi , Loudon D o ck c ompaiiy h a d received special Oder) etipence would-hare been io eicitmous. s t arve if th ey b e d no t fallen- in eight. :-: , - • • MATRIMONY. /VI6.RRIAGE should be t he (ouradation of...pciat • • imppiaelis; which le:often disturbed ferrate's the plebes that form the maim not takiug those precautions which woelp • secure them the enjoyineat of Shut great domestic bleloing.— Peopk of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wkellreele; but, whereilee.coossittoiso bar beim sainted by disgsr t .pc.debi- Hinted by a rettaiu habit contracted at on early age. a remora , till. of mobility resits.* to Mere* ihatieste is loiisplearalsly i requisite to revive the skomberiag sparks of life, and to reasi. ' ante the iyeteni. Fur no disorders hare 'crostritoded aikire reseotiolly to destroy Hytmeoral happioess than the which are the co of eagsueded plenums.... It was *hit essottdern. I i on: wbi 'lnduced Mown. CURRIE and Co., tor these t.st RO yeaas. to tlitem their sisidse. and aftestina estiireivelv to the treatment and cure of the Venereal IMsease. and the disorders arising therefroti. 'salon to shot derongstatem i , f the., l lste,Pfl” dirced by the destructive habits of the Iteetteiderole olveol . htlt Whir* brings on those distreesing debilities mat denrientirs shot prevent or embitter Ike Maerinionial state. Toe saoces,tul m oult or their plan gives them additional ardoot to oppose the ravages of these Canipliilllll., which are she moat impieties; io the rata/ogee of human infirmities. It behaves every penon who bas indulged in thli solitary veto fo seek relief by consult . lag profess me, of cookware ood honour, to which Mew% emz CURRIE a Co. claim the sanction of scholastic untboritr. the well as the tettisnony of insceituradicied forts. In profeeeing the cure of' these o . rmsplaisits, they bold not no indemement to vice ; twig; sensible. as all men must be, of the ertiMeifte of such col:unifies, they : offer their assistance as regotorly, edurated membon, o f th e R o yal College's of Surgeons of 1.011418 . mid . lielinborghe Might and wrist ensues of ftvphilitir infection me rodicajly corpd to the. short, space of Iwo days. Thule of the most obstidatertluestion, sock as .01teirsoctiows; ise'eterate Stric ture'', Miss. of the Roam, aleessesillc, ore peronoently and ' spetqlat i etireLl i • liiii•ruf Nableiratit amt.Deutleasen of She ft"' reilleetabilhy . Bove bewail/ler Ibe sire 4 Messrs. tutfrie :old Co. for She remora' or . ctooploiate. of the urethra, strtrinte., ate. i raid basalt received sr , roadital and peramment sure, u•- lieet4,o4A tenses ; le, be alitsle.l.. 'bap, aseeatiotartory evi dential of the' itecid'ed soperiority of Meows. Carrie rued C.'. plan of tretament. Mans of these .Gotilletittot had -strietinet .uoto 10 tiv !It) pearse add were tinder the ears of Messrs. moo. Heavi•ode, fait Other Surgeons of equal etnitsenre, who attempted their rare li the -.lllPicution isit ffielliniiiirausik, without enc. sr.+. Meows. Co trio a: d ,Co. hare seleojedolhe follossing I. iter from. sikr inaib% limy 'are drill reueieiog front Qtadlettees, rt. turning ile-in thank. for iho rest ,, ir ~i... to ....1 and viv0...114 isi...llh. it SSW sent to Owen. tohndreitetl. from the sou of .5 Noble Earl, who had la' oared snider thiii 4i4sev•ing tool pair NI tol,liolv for la ee •'re; he lind been fishier the ease of .reeral Snrgeoto of profess/mutt ensintosee. toene.of whom idrarded law perm:toms. relief • but fruit the nip ' method of Irttatervl aa...111.41 • high pefitited by lite-irts.• Carrie hied Co. be reeeived a nedieolCOrela the etiart space of Ogle uouib :-- • et To. Dr. CV , I2. RIK ... ni , 107;: a 1..: 14 -.,11' 181.‘. i Y en. " Lord 4-- feels great pleasure ire. rompionieutine I.' O r . Conk the perfect re-establishencot of his 'width, in ronseoliellee of his mild ailed admirable treatinent of Strictoree ill the Ure gbrN* lie IPPY 11 44, that he hoe not for 01110%, yeilr• enjoeed so much comfort and freedom foi.o hobs i and be eule r talb "" doubt ..f hies having obt.tioed, through' his gin :tad attention. a perfect tool rotlicoi core of itent horrid coaiplaiet. At be as. 4.frira v er lo lite mai:l*er nail others trenbil. the complai n t, be has it to Isis power, from n fair trial turd a jaw comoario.P. to pal dolt trihute'oir applause to Dr. Curie. which he 8 84 ' blr•feel... and shall ever be.adost ready add oilliug to acknoa - ledge." , Morlied Women., wlin bare long been disappointed is shut espeetatioas at n family, noes be mowed. that in too. , I" - stimees.sueledefects lire rumble be. Mettle al skill ; and alth , ol , :h the mimeo' of such isepediniesees be an ..hjecl of doubt 411;11 mi certainty wills other...vet the cure of 'arta defects. by She gr.'" 11 "" 1 1 4 '"Ifredm of re l l l4, l l Plli.ln. 41 1 the stequirement or their emir fleece. Ilv ho enriv .apiilitAtiotato hd.vors. Carrie and Ca. the m.. tit t patient will e.rottre the p o i , 41•1110 4 4, AM ClllWlllre of fr loolr.. a— tediuen4uore upo n tel. et pot I. swell practition Mi ers. en Clarri.• send co. lot, y be coosol feel hvtellieol. of either =P t , II" Me greatest wetee% mid hi. wort-. at 1111tir home. 1N... 107. 1431- Ina garden. Patients in thr c • w i n. ) , e i p s nit.i.ig the partiresitirs of she ler asc, nee, :and mole of !trifle, ifechoi, g 14 resolltusee fie advice and medicine-, the slow o ill he given or seat to all) I"" ,if the kingdom. To emote 11.8 v Wereev so essential L ^ ' be° i ,":: dersivkitvg. the postage of f etters may b e a dd e d t o the igto t•''' for needianes.-107, Hutton garden. I Aga . _ like .4i/04 1 4 4 1 r G I ) . i IF