The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-23 00:00:00

- ~. lin mu for above half a hoa► ; and that whilst theadd Mary 1 Anne Clarke was ap stairs with the Misfit, the said M ild Wright was called oat, but shortly cams back. And this Deponent farther with, he conversed with the said Da- niel Wright almst the accident hi% brother had met with, and as different other subjects; and that he, this •Depnueiii. whilst waiting for the said Miry Anne Clarke, looked at the farniture around him, and hue 'Deponent reeollech admiring a sideboard that he saw, and askiag the price of it ; hut this Deponent moat ssknsisly and positively denies that, upon this ICOISiOIIII. or et any voter time, or upon any other oceasian, As, _ _ this poionnti, ckosio or ortkrod any sidoboardor dining lii ilk, or the chairs far the drawing-roosn, and various or any 'articles neeepary fur a fashionable house, or that any furni ture, or different descriptions of furuhure, were fired upon, selected, chosen, or ordered by this Deponent, er that he as sented to any order given by the said Mary Anne Clarke; or that be at any time, or upon any occasion, remarked that be did not approve of the carpet patterns, that were sent to Westhourne-place. and desired that the cold laniel Wright should have souse ready the next day, when this I)epoue.it and the said Mary Anoe Clarke slmuld fix upon some they would like, or that considerable variety of patterns were selected by thi% Depootnit's order. the ',Articular merits whereof were fully discussed; or that this Orpiment, at any time, or arm any occasion, gave any directions about the furniture, or conducted himself as a person who was pur chasing goodsfmm the Plaintiff, or pointed out the . variou ‘ s things he thoisgot proper, or conducted, demeaned, or de ported himself as a purchaser of goods, .o as to in- 1 duce the or the said Daniel Wright, or ei ther of them. to believe that he was, 'or meant to be, the • porchaser of the said goods, or to he or become responsible fur the amount thereof, or of any part thereof. And this Deponent (slither saith, he inse-t positively d , ales that the said Mary .nor Clarke had several or any cooversaliunt with this Depoaeot about furnishing the said house la West bourae-placa before she applied to the Plaintiff in November, or afterward-, or that this Deponent ever promised, or nn dertonk directly or indirectly, to furnish the boost of the said a/ary Anne Clarke io Westboorneoplace, or to pay for the Clete, or that this Deponeot, at any time threw eat any hint or lore, to iodine the said Mary Ann- Clarke to believe so, or that this Deponent directly nr indirectly ever pro poised or undertook to pay, or become answerable for. any debts of the said Mary Anne Clarke, either to the Plaintiff, or any other person whomsoever. And this Deponent most positively denies that he noderto.sk or agreed to assist the said Mary Anne Clarke, upon condition that she gave him any inforniation in her power and nsairtance in the investigation. which took place is the Howe of Cormuons, or that he this Deponent was to furnish the house of the said Mary Anoe CiarLe in a past requital for the assistance she was so to give him. And this-Deponent also denies that some or any part of the furniture that came to the house of the said Mary Anne Clarke, was objected to by tide Depinictit, or that some, ar any part thereof, was considered superfluous by him, nod sent back araio, or lbat-he this Deponent observed Out the Plalatiff ',coda not be so ready to supply the furni ture, if she the said Mary .'sfine Clarke had to pay for ii ; or that he this Deponent sent back any mirror, and objected that the price thereof was too much, or that he this Depo nent wanted to srnd back a writing-1,-k, it being too ea sire, and said he di.s nut even see nay occasion for it, or that the said Mary Anne Clarhe said to this. Dt-ponent, that r.- ther than su. la uriting-desk eutold go back, site would pay for it ant ut her own packet. And this Dep oe..t further saith, that no application was ever made to Deponent by said nitwit/. or said Daniel Wright, or the said Mary Awn Clarke, for payaseut of money on account of the bill for ' which this action is brought, otherwise than as hereinafter mentioned ; nor was any bill ever delivered to deponent until thi; lst day of Jowl last, being the day before tali action was brought, wheu Dcpealit retcived the Plaintiff's bill, with the folio w ing Late " Frisoci Wriroi'qrmpeciful compliments to Colonel War.. ale, has taken the liberty to inclwe his bill, and as the arti- ties were to be charged for ready intme, having met with a s mast serious diappointmrut, will thank him to settle the ha lance, and for that purpose will call upon hita to-morrow nenruissg at drum o'clock. " Rathbone-place, Juste 1, 1809." /kith th it oa or abnut the 16th of December last,Deponent went to the hone of the sail .Story Ann Clarke at West basilic-place aforesaid, and found the said James (aeon , there, who-told Depot:to be ha I something to roanniniicoa , and for that purpose took him, Deponent, into the back gar- den of said house. Saith that the old James Gledie informed Deponent, that the mid Mary Anal Clarke had requested of hint, the said James filmic, to ask of Deponent to accommodate her, the arid Mary Ann Clarke, with the loan of 5001. for a few smiths, fi' MGM Irdght, her Uphoblerer, had pressed her hard sor wane money, and that she, the said Mary Ann Clarke,woold be able to repay him, Deponent, the said 3001. if advanced tai her, in the course of three months, as she the said Mary Aos Clarke would before then be in the receipt uf money from the sale of a Hook she was about to publish. Saab that he refuse I to comply with the said request, and that the said Mary Alin Clarke, in a few days after, made a similar application to Deponent, and pressed Depo- Dent very much to accommodate her with the said Loss, and that whilst that was passing, the mid Daniel IVright came into the room, and joined with said Mary Ann Clarke in the entreaty, and said, that moles% she, the said Mary Ann Claake, could let him have souse money, he knew not what he should din, for they had some heavy bills to answer, and did not know now they should meet them, as the said Daniel Wright then used words to that or the like effect. 'Sank that hr still declined to comply with the entreaties so made us Litn, and told the said Daniel Wright that the Depo nent could not assist the said Mary Ann Clarke, but tit it the Deponent hoped the said Daniel Wright *mad out press the said Mary Ann Clarke, as Deponent was given to understand she would he able to pasthe musky in a few months, from the snle .4* her Raab. Saith, thus in a day or two following, the said Mary Asa Clarke :min pressed Deponent extremely to assist her. and was, or pretended to be, is great distress or difficulty, and repeated het assurance, that she should be able to pay the money back in two or three moods. Deponents say, that Deponent Gwyllias Lloyd Warne re lated to Deponent Thomas Dodd, what is herein-before stated to have passed between the other Ds-pones., Gwyllym Lloyd Wardle, and the mid James Gienie and Mary Aline Clarke, or the substance and effect thereof, and that the De e ' • oneat tio sinus Lloyd Wardk consulted with Deponent, Thaesai Dodd, and prevailed upon said Thomas Dodd, con trary to his better jadgaseut, to assist in accommodating the said Mary Ann Clarke with the loan of said 5001. Say, that they went together to Mr. Illingworth. of Pall- Mall, the wine-raerchaat of the said Thomas Dodd, whom Deponeut Gwyllim Lloyd Wardle had seen but once before and warscarcely known to, and the said Thomas Dodd de sited Mr. Illingworth to assist the said Mary Anne Clarke by t a king her sole, and by giving its acceptance fur 5001. to the Plaintiff. who was distressing limpid Mary Anne Clarke, for m oray; and Deponent, Thomas Dodd,asured said Mr. tiling worth that be should.be no loser, for that he the said Tho mas Dodd, sod the said tiwyllym Lloyd Wardle, would ore Ilse said Mr. Uliugworth security for the amount to be tkv, paid in care the said Mary Ana Clarke should not take op her ante. Say that Mr. TOlinewerth cemented to the application so made to him, and that has ig called upon the said Mary Aone Clarke, and obtained 'coon her a promissory rite for 5001. dated the 117th of Dec. last, payable three months after the date thereof, to the said Mr. Illingwerth, called rpm Plaintiff and accepted the saklCs bill fur the said 5001. dated the Shl of Jan. and payable three months after tie date thereof. Say that they gave to the said Mr. ihinxwortb their ae ceptance for 250 L each, which said acceptances were pay able, or were duly paid, after the said note of the said 'Mary Anne Clarke become due, and before the acceptance es given Mr. Illingwerlh to She Plaintiff. Deny that they intimated or expressed any wish to Mr. Illingwneth, that their, or either of their names should be kept secret. Deponent, Thomas Dodd, says, that he w subpoena* on the part of the Defendant in this cause, but was art exa mined ; but Deponent k-tith, that the Defendant was anxisin that Deponent shnold have been examined on his behalf, and requeAed that Deponent, as well as the said James (Omsk, should go into Court, Air the purpose of being examined on the part of him, the said Deponent, Gwyllym Lloyd Wardle. Smith, that the Deponent and the said James Glenie did acrordii • gn into Court, by be examined on the part of the said Defendant.- Denies, that upon any application made to Deponent for money, on account of mid furniture, that the Deponent said hearts not prepared th with money, but with a 141, or that he desired the said Mary Ann Cla►ke to ask the said Plain- of whether a bill would dn. or that he, this Deponent, went and mentimwd any such circumstance to the said Plaintiff himself, or to the said Daniel Wright, his brother. Denies that he ever told •aid Mary Ann Clarke be had sent agentlemaa. or friend of his, to satisfy the Plaintiff's de mand, that he shorld have a bill, and tnat it world be a pro per one I or that he ever said to the said Mars Ann Clarke, that he would speak to a friend of his, Mr. Illiags onto, a wine merchant in Pall-Mall, for that purpose t that this lhpnnent et 'stained or assigned as a reason, that as the in vestigatisn respecting the conduct of the l)nke of York sea• shortly to commence, it would be improper that the name of him, this Deponent, should appear in sissy tranaaction of the said Mary Ann Clarke . : But this Deponent further math, that feeling a strong übjettion on his miad to pay any moue' for, or lead any money to, the said Mary Ann Clarke, he, this Dcpunent, might, and he believes did state, when pressed to assist the paid Mary Ann Clarke with the loan of money, that it would he improper in him to do so. And this Depo nent was only induced to assist in procuring the said Mary Ann Clarke the loan of the said 50UI. under the representation that, as hereinbefore mentioned, of her temporary embarrass ment with the Plaintiff, and her assurance that she should be able to repay the money which she wanted to borrow, as aftwertid. Drnies that bees plighted to the stid Mary Awn Clarke how the businera of the hill was to be transacted, so that his name might not at all appear in the business ; or that he, this Depo nent, was to send the said Mr. Illiegworth to her, the said Mary Ann Clarke; and that she, the said Mary Ann Clarke, was to negoeinte with the said Mr. Illisgwortb, for • that he, this I)epowent, could not appear is it. Said', that he never did say to said Plaintiff, that he had It it let him, theimid PLsistil, have the bill for 5.101. as he, this Deponent, had a difficulty in getting a person to accept it, or that to eqnsequence of what was then in agitation, it would he imprudent for him, this Deponent, to accept the bill, nr to appear as the person paying for the furniture of the said Mary Aim Clarke ; but that he, this Deponent, would only send the said Plaintiff a hill for 5) d, on ncenant of, and in pay ment for, such furniture : or that this Deponent ever ex pressed himself to such, or the like purport or effect. Denies that he ever gave, or sail, to said Plaintiff, that be had given to said Dusiel Wright instructions about the fur ni-hiog Mrs. Clarke's house, or that he ever said to said Plaintiff, " You know l have taken upon myself to see you paid, and I shall pay you as I have agreed to do—l hope you are now quite satisfied on the subject, and will proceed as quick AS possible with it ; and that you wilily)* indulge Mrs. Clarke in all her wishes about such fusisiture, and let her have every thing she desires in that respect ;" or that he, this De ponent, ever e.pressed himself many such, or the like effect. Denies that he ever ohsersed to said Plaintiff that It was necessary he the said Plaintiff should send lute the said house ,ill the kitchen furniture, and other articles necessary is the said h , use, that there might he no necessity to employ any other tradesman, us he this Deponent was anxious his name might not he mentioned in the transaction, or that be this Deponent used any words to that or the like effect. Saith, that dace the close of the Investigation in the house of Commons, this Deponent received a threatening note from the said Mary Anne Clarke, demanding 10)01. of him this Deponent ; and subsequently to sorb note, this Deponent re reivc,t :s letter from the said Mary Anne Clarke, dated the 14th of May last, wherein the said Mary Anne Clarke, after therein falsely asserting that the said Thomas Dodd and this Deponent felt themselves under promises which this Depo nent and the said Thomas Dodd were unequal or unn Wing to Inform, thin expressed herself: As you say nmhing is in your power at this present am " meat, I will lay down my plan; that yourself and Major " Dodd enter into a joint bond (as you did iu promises) to " give me, within the space of two years, the sumo of ten " thousand pounds. and till that lilac to allow me 3001 a " year, commencing from last Mardi, and to pay the re " 'naiades of Mr. Wright's bill." Deposals Wardle and Dodd positively deny that they, or either of tbem, ever did make or enter into any promise or engagement alluded M by the said Letter, or any promise or negagement of that or the like description. That Deponent, G. L. Wardle, further ankh, that since the libel of this cause. he, this Deponent, receiven informa tion from several persons, that the nitrics in the Pleiotirs books were not made 1* the manse of hilts, this Deponent.— And this Derwin endeavoured to ascertain in whose new such entries were made ; but this Deponent with, that be did not know, natlllie learnt it from the answer of the Plaintir, put in by hint to the bill Akd 10 , Chancery against him by this Deponent ; that such entries were made in the name of Mrs. Farquhar. And this Deponent further saith, that the entrees were not so made or continued at the suggestion of, or with the priTity, knowledge, or procurensent of this De por.ent. The long-pending question, respecting the ille. gality of subjecting Militia soldiers to naval disci pline, is at length hearty brought to an issue ; but not until repeated remonstrances had been made to the SECRETARY or STATE by the Col. of the West Essex Militia. The prison.ships are now to be paid off; and it is understood that they will cease to be commanded by naval officers in commission, hut be under the management of agents appointed by the Transport Board : so that being considered as hulks, the militia may serve on board them, and be subject to the militia laws only. It is said, that the CMIC we lately mentioned will nevertheless be brought into a Civil Court. PATES MAN. COALS. To Mr. JOHN Dam/mut, Clerk of the Sea Coal deter': Office, Cool-Exchange. On Friday, .November 17th, yes had 61 ships entered formic. I believe the very active part you took in the progress through the two Houses of Parliament, of the Act of the 47th Geo. 3d, chap. 68, debars you of any excuse or opportu ,nities of not knowing your power and restriction in your (Ace. By the 24th sect. if any ship or vessel is entered at market for sale before she ar. rives at the westward of Blackwell, or at her moorings for delivery, the master is liable to pay 501. penalty ; and the Clerk of the Market, if he suffers such entry knowingly, to forfeit 201. By the 26th section, if any coals in any ship or ves sel are contracted fur, or sold in any other place, or any other hours than between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock on market days. the seller and buyer to forfeit and pay 1001. each. By the 27th section, Coals loaded and freighted fur Govern. ment not to be subject to the 21th or 26th sec don ; but upon the Master sending the copy of the Pitter's certificate, with an affidavit of the Coals being loaded for Government, you are to grant him a Meter to deliver the cargo. By the 310 section, it any factor gives any undue pre. ference, or refuses to sell, shall forfeit 1001. and by the 31th section, no ship to be metered until 60 chaldrons of coals are sold, but very singularly no penalty attaches provided you befriend a ship. owner. The above reeked clauses in the Act you cannot he ignorant of. You are a public servant ; the ihties of your office are but trifling—a few hours per day ; only nne clerk ; that your brother paid liberal lo an extreme; one apparent tailing per. yeisite, viz. four shillings per ship, fur every ship wanting a meter, which nets near nine hundred pounds per annum. This of itself ought to put you above temptation, and to see justice done to the public. Supposing, Sir, the two only shipc at market had been the Grape and the Denton, what recom. pence could you have made by suffering me to be deprived of buying part of their cargoes, of which I stood in immediate waist ? I call upon you to explain to the public, who applied to you to meter the ships the Grape and the Denton ? How came you to appoint Mr. Rubrey and Mr. Coleman, at one quarter past ten o'clock of the forenoon, on Friday, near two hours before the market began, absolutely out of the routine or i the business of your office, and at the time you did not know the ships had arrived ? The Denton arrived on the top of high water, a gang of coal. heavers were sent on board at twelve o'clock, and every thing prepared to begin work immediately. The Grape absolutely did not arrive until Satur. day's tide. For fear, Sir, you should not tell the truth, I will inform the public, the Grape and the Denton are the property of a Factor and a Coal Buyer ; the immense prise coals fetch is an inducement to run their ships ; the odportunity the Coal Factor and Coal Merchant has of imposing upon the pub lic is great in this case ; the act is violated with impanity ; ships are reported to be at their M 0 1 ,1%. instil fur delivery ; fictions prices are returned, the ship metered, and the Denton set to work ; on Saturday cleared, anti on Sunday sets out upon her return voyage for more coals ; the coals, great part of them, sold to dealers up the country. I hope and Unit the Coal and Corn Committee will call their meter, Mr. Ruhrey, to account, as it is impossible to do justice between a buyer, sel. ler, rand the King. To deliver more than 21 clialdrons every two hours, and to deliver 100 chal.lrons in the dav, is a heavy day's work ; but what was my astonishment to find Mr. Ruhrev de livered near eight score in a short winter's clay, the greater part in the Jark, which perhaps suited the purpose of the owners best—hut a heavy scourge to the inhabitants of the metropolis, u hu, to enrich a-few individuals, arc paying almost duo. ble what coals ought to sell at. AN OLD COAL MERCHANT. Ma. EDITOR, S , , ral Wises fingers in Tbames-strect are selling coals by retail at 1.. per bushel, and one, or Pm!. the Dock, at Is. 10d. I could wish those Gentle. men to explain to the public how they can sell coals by retail at 665. and 725. per chaldrui, and if you want two and a half or five chaldrons you must pay four guineas per chaldron ? As none but persons in poor circumstances buy coals by the bushel, and there being no penalty for short measure by the Coal Act, unless you busy three sacks, the Public are being robbed with impunity by cheap coal-sellers. AN OLD COAL MERCHANT. A dreadful murder and robbery were commit.. ted on the evening of Tuesday last, at GoethurE, near Bridgewater. Thomas Gage, a servant to Mr. Ilenry Styling, murdered his master's wife, by cutting her head quite open with a hatchet ; he then robbed the house of two ten-pound tiot, a watch, and various other article, ; afterwards he stole his master's mare, and with his booty rode off, and has not since been beard of. As a hacknepcoachman, of the name of Hive son, who had taken up a fare at Covent-Garden Theatre on Monday night, and who was much inebriated, was proceeding along Belton•street, he fell from his box, and fractured his head in so shocking a manner, that hectic' au being convey ed to the hospital. The horses proceeded . with the coach, without the knowledge of the persons within that the accident had happened ) until it was turned over in St. Giles's ; but no person was hurt. A correspondent at Stornoway says, " An ene my's privateer has lately made its appearance on this coast; and has greatly excited the alarm of the inhabitants. This news has been communicated by the Captain of a ship which has been driven on shore at Lochahiel, being closely pursued by the privateer, which, he says, captured two vessels I on the same day." The Letters by the last Gottesiburgh Mailstst e , that a Swedish vessel from that port was de. tamed by the Government, but the cause is not explained. Probably some suspicion ha.l arisen of her destinatiln for this country, with whiehl commerce is interdicted by the late Treaty. Lord C%3TLCRIAGH, 11 13 said, means person.. ally to institute a parliamentary inquiry into the conduct of the late Exprdition to the Low Coun tries, as the most direct ant effectual means of vindicating the State policy of that unfortunate measure. _ _ - - It is said that the Societe for the Suppression of Vice mean to apply to Parlia ne , it fur an act to compel all masters to pay their journeymen at an early hour on Saturday, so as to afford the men sufficient time to go to market, to buy for their families, to prevent them doing so on a Sunday. Will the Society supply tradesmen with money for the purpose ? Epierams lit all the learned languages are issu. ing abundantly from the classic wits of Ox ford, on the pretensions of the two aolde and ri val candidates for the vacant Clianeelliirship of that University. Several pointe , l distiches hav e appeared in Latin, but the Grecian Mime has hi_ thorto proved nuist humuuruusly fanciful on tile occasion. Greek, which is now the favourite language in (Word, was so little Admired or known i n that University in the reign of HENAN VIII. that the literati thereof were divided into two contending parties of Greek and Tr►jan, the one urging, th e other vehemently opposing the introdection of that language as a part of the academical study, and Sir THOMAS Moat took a very active past against the Tr►janr, and thus paved time nay for that accurate acquaintance with this noble lin guage, which now so hono►srabiy thstinguis•ies the English scholar. Mr. ROBERT WATSON, Acting Lieutenant of the Vanguard, lately leaped overboard in the North Sea and Great Belt, and rescued, in a hea. vy sea, two seamen and a boy from a watery grave—the latter in the Belt, where the current was running three or fuur knots. Tuesday afternoon a rowing.match took place between two of the first-rate . waterinen on the river 'l'ha•nes—Jas. Brtooe,ost, of Three Cranes Stairs (the ether beloeeed to W••stnainstrr) for 20 guineas a ail:. They carted from the Swan Stairs, Loudon-bridge, to the S wan, at Chelsea, when, after a good deal of manoeuvring and skill, Banos. SON lost by about two boats length. A new County Jail, costing 22,0001. and a costioe 15,0001. have lately been built in Devonshire, which since their completion have been discovered to be within the district of F:xe. ter, which is a city and county of Itself ; so that until an Act of Parliament can be ob:sined on the subject of these prisons, Ail commitments thith er from the county of Devoe are understood to be ilh gat. An otter was on Wednesday se'nnight killed at Rocklif, nf the following extraordinary dimen. sions ;—in length four feet, audio girth round the body 23 inches. It was &hot is the water, whither it had been chased by the dogs. The herring fished• at Yarnionth bes been re markably prodective, a treater quantity liavi.ig hewn caught thou was ever known. The boats have come in repeatedly with 20 Fasts, and, in some instances, as ()Any as 13 or 21 lasts have been brought in at a time—a last of herrings is 10.000. Saoday, about IT. o'clock, a hare was seen crossing the Green Park from Constitution row to the basun near Piccadilly, when it was pursued by a number of people, frult whence it made its wits: into Piccadilly, returned back, and Mug pursued by a dug, ran into the bayou ; a ming 'flan immediately plunged in up to his middle and took her alive, amidst a vast concourse of peo!:le. • A CH A LLSNOR. ESSRS. CUItRIE and CO. Surgeons, sate lei ie bit , Majesty's service, chidingly the whole world to prove n dnileisisLince where their Medicine and Melbed of Cure have failed .if the desired elect. The practice of many yours in this particular Wand) of their professtou, 1•13 sent given rise to sow somuccessful Case. ' Their continue to direct their studies Its the treatment and cart Veriere.J Complaints, and that Derangement of the Systems, which is the consequence of the pernicious and oboe ful efecispf a habit long mid most unhappily purr.. a l:y the youth ',Moth wan. In the oat it will be found to be the aufalling source of hamsmess ; the other have its ravage- fa rally developed to them by a disttessing state of debility, which. if ten timely rconediesl, terntiontes in impliteoce. r hese are its remote and ultimate effects, while Cosistenptitne, Low of Muscular Power, and various New ous Compis hits, usually characterise the earlier Voices of this solitary vice. Of per vow languishing testier the disorders inrideut to such a habit, their treatment is steeple, mid has never proved iimaccrwful in the treatment 441 a long, laborious, and witch extended prac tice. In Coe most loWiewite anti c plicated cases of Year real Infection, such as (31141111Clioia. in the Urethra, hpuogy Excrescences. Hard Tumours Callous Ulcers, Eruptions, Se shad Weakuess, l4leets, as idiot STR I C ['UR ES, Whether recent or of long duration, and whirls have hard the skill of otiterPronitiossen, ;ve r ity their present unproved plan of treanowit, Atheniany and peromberitty cured, with out the patient oniering the eicrucint!ng painand :awning he morrhage u hich fretilently 'allows the application 'if the le oar caustic. 1u the course sir lnetsti sews zeu; practice in thi- enetropot i-, numerous cat" of Strictures have been aid in daily alder their cure, the total eratlicatia• of which are edected by a Ade. cecalit and expeditioesinwie of practiee. super' rto atm other vet :adopted. The svnakness, relaxa tion, and debility proceeding firsts Ski; complaint, are epee dig> nouns's& and the palmist rest wed to sound and vigorous health. Hot where the debility has bo'y ears existed, a pro. per perseverance in their restorative retnediez, aftern Stric ture has hem destroyed, IN mdi-peosably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks ut Life, end to re-animate die Consti tution. Several Nom sown ani Gears, xx as of the firs. respect ability, have bees under the care of M e -s r s. cuRRIE and CO. fur the removal of tasinplaints of (tic Urethra, Stric tures, &t.; nod kavi:bg received a radical mad pareteNtei Corr, particularly requests .l that refereures might be wade to them, as entisfactory evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. CURRIE and CO's plan of sreatmeut. Marty of these Gentlemen have had strictures from 10 to AI years, aid had been under the care of Messrs. Honie, Heaviside -I, and other Serge's.: of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by he application of the Lunar I.:.mstie, eitheta ,nears. Mean. Currie and Co. 'way be cots-alb:4l by either set with the greatest delimit.% recreey, and hoover, at their house. No. ltri. tailors tio;dea. Palimas is tie Coenstr are revise- ted to Nate the particu lars of their cs.e, age, and general habit of living, &c. kr. enclosing n remittance for advice said medicines, when the same ilt abegi rest .'r test aay past of the kiniphon. To en sure that ssrerrcy se euentril to their, utulerfaking, the pu•t aue of letters um; i.e misled in the amount for otedieine. 9th Jesse, lasl9-107, liottNn (Laden. LONDON Printed a►d P.►tdiwhe.t br D. Lui , 111.1., at the /SINAN Oi t 11. r., bi, flertiircrt. `i