The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-06-08 00:00:00

~. ..._ .. - . - ... . • ISM v - iso der lie PIE 7 . The tiserne the It . The he silo en Fr ~.. Tin cetsce Tanne I throlq Mr for ca was f f i I nide; :1 A / 1 ' p lace s S. NVI • The ing be . , 'neat syst en Comm Gent! • ..,:' - meat thittee had us c .-1 aufficis 3I oars ', e , lion. selves ~ ...1 havinf Essex they it the ap . 1 i 7v/ISn( sanctii ~7 ' :P . Comet 4 ~,, .. the pc • t 'nest' i s N . • i The P. Mc I " propol II 1 ' itnanis Brads, it mitten • Mr. bee of • 4 t• it was 1, - .1 the si 1 ' having the 1.. j . i I posed i 1 be of 1 A- witho' It w ( 'T,. in. rating ''; • , Mr • that t I Anted: ~.; r deter( • I once I - i Comm Hayes , . • Corte ; • - ,i under of a r: Voice , t, ` tively r i ' either sil Raym f t i being •, i Th of pc :. . Blr. 1 ; II t sne Ml oti - 4' ' ' li 1 I libera II it wo . Mt i . ,'i Come end c ' name 1 , and s 1 '•1 1 i the se acre, H ;! ,J, ', the b Com ed o , . !'' ) [APT was 1 • , .. preci t 'rhea t ' , i • He s - , 7 of Al Pour , gesso pecta fulfil to in he fe press I JUCCE , *. Prot] the i I,A lk ' broil legiti _. coal( = ca the e M tad'l ' 'Sans ' plied 14 of ce i.a ; A fai sic to lai made subs( derta _ A while gitim , p knot ject I M had I here 4 ' . , waif peril, ter, if 1 di :Pi: by 0 1 t 1 deny the public information on the state of pub :elite in whicb they were so deeply interested. 'he Resolution imposing 3s. 6d. on every ether .rnent was agreed to, and the house resumed, and Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. le CHA NCELLOR of the EXCII F.QUER said, (ould bring forward the remainder of the Schedule 'riday. .se Irish Ship Letter 11 . 11, the Trich Excise Li ice Bill, the Irish Paper Hanging Bill, the Irish niers' Bill, and the Irish Malt Bill, went se►erally 'ugh Committees—to be reported to-morrow. sr. LUSHINGToN brought in a Bill to provide captured Negroes andl their adjudication, which read a first time; to be read a second time on y.—Adj (turned. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Meeting of the Proprietors of this Theatre took yesterday, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern ; ihitbread, Esq. in the Chair. rhe CHAIRMAN informed the Meeting, that it hay -4 been determined at the last Meeting i u to let the heatre, as had been proposed, but to continue the Stem of management by a Sub-Committee; the Imittee had found it their duty to enquire what Ilemen were willing to undertake the manage , and what Members of the present Sub-Corn cee were Willing to continue in that station. He niderstned that Lord Byron, whose name was a lcient recommendation, the Earl of Essex, Mr. P. (sore, the Honourable Cavendish Bradshaw, and the Kinnaird, were willing to take upon them the duties of the Sub-Committee; and after tug gone through the forms of electing the Earl of , tr and Lord Byron, Members of the Committee, had submitted them with the other Gentlemen to approbation of the Proprietors: as although this )(it necessary at the present moment, the previous .ction of the proprietors was desired by the Gen (emen who were willing to take on themselves performance of their gratuitous services to the t re. The names of Lord Byron, the Earl of Essex, Mr. :tne, and the lion. 1). Kinneird, having been posed as Members of the Sub-Committee, were nimnusly approved of by the Meeting. Mr. C. ishaw is already a Member of the Sub-Com. niitrep. r. Roavws wished to pat a question to any Mem- t of Rex v. Sutton, 4 Burr. 2116, in which Sir Fletcher rf the new Sub-Committee then present-e-whether Norton moved to quash an indictment for a nuisance 'as their intention to displace Mr. Raymond from in•keeping a house (near Epsom) for inoculating for _ situation of Stage Manager ? That Gentleman the small-pox ; and the Court held that the Defendant Laying had six years experience in the old Theatre, must demur, and that they were not bound to quash it Lyceum, and the present Theatre, might be sup- upon motion. • Ito have acquired some knowledge, which would Lord ELLERRORODGH said, that under the words! use to the new Sub-Committee; and if a person in the present indictment unlawfully and istjuriously,l ,ut experience was substituted to this Gentleman, it would have been open to the prosecution to show, Auld but add to the regret which he felt at the , that the Defendant had acted incautiously, and in tquishment of the plan for letting the Theatre. such a manner as was likely to produce public mis. 'r. KINNAIRD said, it was mot till that moment chief. The word unlawfWly excluded any lawful the new Sub-Committee had been finally consti- excuse on the part of the Defendant ; and he having t they were, therefore, in no situation to have confessed judgment, the Court were bound to take !mined either on the continuance or discontinu- it that the prevent offence was committed under cir of Mr. Raymond, and they, of course, had no cumstances excluding legality. No doubt the small. Irrionicetions on the subject. The idea that Mr. pox may he innocently inoculated for ; but it must /mond was to be displaced, arose from a factious be done under a guard as to the public health, rresponcleitt of the Morning Post, who, first: Ai hiCh the law would not suffer to be endangered , ,o• the formidable signature of " The Proprietor by the exposure of an infectious and dangerous dis. a Thousand Shares," and then as " A Warning oice," had misled the Proprietors. He could posi- i The A TTORISRTGZHERAL.—The Small-Pox Hos -4y state that the Sob-Committee was not pledged ; pital won't imoctilate any person who is not taken 'her to the continuance or discontinuance of Mr.! within their own walls; and it was built at a distance 7mond ; but would act conscientiously, without I from London as a kind of pest-house. trig influenced by personal considerations. I Lord ELLENBOROOGH.—If, from the extent of ; The Hon. C. BRADSHAW also stated, that he knew London, that should become. dangerous to the in-; io meeting or communication on the subject of habitan i ts of the neighbourhood, there is no doubt Raymond. that it may be put down with all its walls and build. Ir. P. Mooat also stated, that he had never heard ! ings. !ion of Mr. Raymond's name as a subject of de- I Mr. Justice BATLEY.—The Defendant should have 1 iberation among the new Sub-Committee, and indeed attended his patients at their own homes, and not I would have been quite out of season if he had. ; caused them to be brought to him. Ir. WHITBREAD observed, that the present Sub- Mr. Justice DAMPIER.—The Defendant having imittee would of course continue to act till the caused the children to be inoculated, publicly aired of the season. Of the new Sub-Committee the ! them in the streets. mes were as respectable as could have been chosen, I The affidavit of Sarah Milburne, the mother of one d afforded the Proprietors every security. As to of the children, was then put in, on the part of the selection of the persons for the service of the The. prosecution. She deposed, that she was in the habit , he eid not doubt they would act according to of meeting children at the Defendant's shop, who i best of their judgment; and for the present Sub- were carried thither to be inoculated for the small onittee, he could assert that they had itot.select. pox,--that the Defendant's Assistant advised her to one prrsun from motives of private partiality— prefer the small-pox to the cow-pox, and so that she • Ipplauscj— for himself, he could say, that there took her child the next day to the Defendant's shop: - not a single person selected by him, with whom, to be so inoculated--that the Defendant ordered her iously to his undertaking the concerns of the to give the child port wine and brandy mixed—carve 'entre, he had any private acquaintance whatever. intoxicated to visit her child, and said it was doing should mention, in explanation of an observatino well—that it died— tir. on a former occasion, that his Ho- Lord ELLENBOROUGH said,there were meny things I sable Friend, when he spoke of three successful in this affidavit as to the Defendant's skill and conduct ions, could not have meant to excite sanguine ex- which he did not wish to see there. pectations as to the dividend, which would not be The affidavit of Grace Shiite, of White Lion-court, Willed. And though distinctions might be made as was then also put in ; she deposed that the Defendant property and dividends, in the latter point of view advised her to have her child inoculated with the e feared it would not be found, at the end of the small-pox, which operation he accordingly perform- Iresent season, that the three last seasons had been ed ; that she took it to his shop, and he gave her uccessful seasons. Since the last Meeting of the three powders for it, for which he charged li.; and )prietors every thing had been done to maintain afterwards a phial of medicine, for which he also _ interests of the legitimate Drama, and they had charged Is.; that the child died ; that the Defendant brought forward nothing which was not perfectly refused to visit a child who had caught the small legitimate—[Dear, hear!] —hut he unfortunately pox, hut said he would send it medicines if he was mid not say that the legitimate Drama had risen in paid for them. estimation of the public. ' On the part of the Defendant, his affidavit was Mr. linesArßD observed, that though the dividends put in. It stated, that being in embarrassed circum 'been bet small, it could not be said that the sea- stances, lie had been arrested for debt, and imprison were unsoccessful,when large sums had been ap- ed in the King's Bench, not being aide to find bail: plied to pay off debts, and to make up that deficiency that he, therefore, could not afford to defend the 4 capital under which the Theatre at first laboured. prosecution, although he believed he should have fact he could state was most creditable to the pub- been able to prove he had committed no offence, had taste, which was, that from the calculations he had he been so able ; that he always advised the parents ade it appeared that no less than 70,6001. had been of children who were inoculated for the small-pox at subscribed solely with dramatic views; so that in un- his shop to be careful to preserve them from essociat srtaking a share in the management of the Theatre, ing with other children ; and, therefore, ought lint 'le every thing was done for the support of the le. to be considered responsible. for their imprudence; tmate Drams, he should, have the satisfaction of that he had issued printed papers of such advice, in , wing that the dividends had not been the sole ob. which he desired the eit ildren to besired in the fields, of the Subscribers. and carried thither with handkerchiefs over their Mr.' Werrattear. said, many of the Proprietors faces; that he was unable to pay any fine ; that he d become Subscribers at his solicitation—he wished had a wife and three children, who were entirely could say, solely from dramatic views. But as it dependent upon him for support, iti a profession the wish of the Subscribers at large, that the ex- which required his personal attendance ; and that lie iment should be tried of maintaining exclusively was Nfllicted with frequent spittiugs of blood, which legitimate drama, those persons whose views were would render imprisonment dangerous to his life. rected solely to the dividends were of course bound The A TTOIINEY•G EN ERA I 4 in support of the pro the will of the larger number. Tim present Sub- secution, said, that if the Defendant would Limier- THE STATESMAN, Committee had done their best, others, he hoped,would do better, and make the property, not only a great, but a yieldi n g concern. In the three years since the Theatre had been built, it had been completely stocked, and the expellee which had hems incurred in bring in,"; forward so many plays with appropriate splendour, was an increase of the general property, and ;,t the same time quite necessary for the purpose of supporting a competition with the other Theatre. It would be in the power of the new Sub-Committee to reduce the pay-list lower than at any former period • was possible, while at the same time they could ex ercise their judgment as to the continuance of the former servants of the Theatre; but he thought it would be also advisable to add six-pence to the price of the Pit, which was a - measure which had been long in contemplation. I The Thanks of th e Proprietors were unanimously voted to the Chairman; after which the Meeting broke up. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT 01 KNo's BENCH, Jess 7. THE KING V. GILBERT BURNETT. The AITORNEY-GENFRAL prayed the judgment of the Court upon this Defendant, an Apothecary, in Great Mary-le-honne-street, who had suffered it to pass against him by default, upon an indictment at the prosecution of the National Vaccine Establish ment, which charged, that having inoculated two children with the small-pox, he unlawfully and in juriously caused and procured them to be conveyed through a public street, called Great Mary-le-bonne street, whilst they were dangerously ill and sick of the aforesaid dangerous and infectious disease, to the great danger of infecting aJI his Majesty's liege subjects who were passing or abiding in the same street. Mr. OWEN moved in arrest of judgment upon this indictment, which was materially different from that under which Sophie Vantandillo was lately punished, and would (if held good) be tantamount to declaring inoculation for small-pox unlawful, for it would be impossible to practise it under terror of this indict. ment. In the former 'case the Court expressly held, that it was not unlawful to inoculate for the small pox, and the offence at present indicted was nothing more than desiring a child to be brought to the apo. thecary for that lawful purpose. He cited the case _ _ take to swear, that he ever once before the present indictment desired his patients' parents or nurses to cover the faces of the children when they went to the fields, he would give him time to amend his affi davit. _ Lord ELLtyvtortoriGn said it did not signify. The effluvia would penetrate as strongly through the hand. kerchief : that might hide, but would not diminish its malignity. The Azzoutscv-GENERAL continued, that the ob ject of the present prosecution had beep obtained, which was for the purpose of correcting mistaken notions respecting the right to expose infection. If the Prosecutors had had the controul of the affidavits, they would have struck out their objectionable pas sages; but it was excusable in parents who felt the leis of their children through the Defendant's ad vice to give way to passion : and if they bad observed the Defendant's conduct before the Court to-dav, they might have made the same affidavit as to his in toxication ; for the Attorney-General could at tribute his present behavisour, which seemed to con sider the occasion as one of festivity and merriment, to no other cause. The affidavits showed, that the Defendant encouraged patients eo come to his shop to be inoculated, and ministered to the prejudices of parents by ordering them port wine and brandy, and took money for his medicines. It was for the Coort to teach him that he could not continue this trade in contagion for the sake of his own private emolument at the hazard of the lives of the public. Mr. OWEN then addressed the Court in mitigation of punishment. He said, this case was entitled to the same lenity (as a novel offence) as that of So. phia Vantaudillo ; for the date of committing it was in July last, long antecedent to the promulgation of the Law by the judgment upon that Defendant last term. The present Defendant's patients were poor children, who could not afford the expense of a me dical attendant at their parents' houses; and it was rather harsh in the Prosecutors to select the two children who had died, upon the exposure of which . to found the present indictment. He trusted the Court would no more visit the Defendant with any punishment for the death of those children, than they would a Barrister or Attorney with the death of a criminal, who might professionally employ them in his defence, but who should nevertheless be con victed. This was not so heavy a case as that of So r phia Vautandillo, .who (it appeared) persisted in ex- j posing her child after being cautioned against it, and who hod canned the death of eight people. He con. citified by thinking that it would be politically wiser to trust to. the effect of time for the extinction of the small pox, than to call in aid the sword of the law, and exert it to the ruin of a roan, who described himself to be n!rnost as poor as the Apothecary in Romeo and .bdiet. Mr. Justice Le BLANC delivered the judgment of the Court, which he said did not bit to weigh the comparative merits of Small Pox Inoculation with Vaccination. It was sufficient to say that the intro duction of the latter had not rendered the former il legal, and that it stood on the same ground ns it did before the adoption of the modern practice ; for at all periods of the law, it hail been au offence to ex pose peramis afflicted with a contagions disease. The Court did not advert to the affidavits of the Defend ant's misconduct, nr want of skill or caution in ad ministering remedies; but look,ed to nothing hut the fact of his having confessed judgment upon the pre sent indictment, and the affidavits which related to the of indicted. Hence it appeared that the De fendant encouraged persons to bring their children to him for inoculation, and inspection during the dis ease, and to receive advice and medicines at his shop. l ; This necessarily caused a collection of children there, and that they should be carried through the public i streets. The Court could not agree with the De fendant's Counsel that this case appeared in a more favourable light than that of last Term : that was the case of a mother who imprudently exposed her own child : her conduct was improper, and betrayed a knowledge that she was doing wrong. But this was the case of a medical man lho must have known he was improperly spreading the small-pox infection for the sake of deriving profit from the sale of medicines. for the cure of that disorder. His affidavit left the Court out, one means of punishing him (for it stated that he was not able to pay any fine), and that was l i the imprisonment of his person. This . punishment. the Court must administer in such a proportion that • the public might take security from him that there could arise no profit from the propagation of small. ; pox equal to the penalty . which the offence (if pro : secuted) would thaw down. 1 The sentence of the Court was six caleadar months' . imprisonment in the Marslealsea. COnortta':: Ingittcge.—Wedne.dny PH lilptiAilion was taken - at the K mg% !lead, St. James's-street, Pimlico, upon tie bud . : of William Thrall., aged 13 vents, who met 1 , ;.4 death during !• the firmg•of the gum. in St. Jame '4 Park oil Monday Ldinitt.d l.egg deposed, that he sea: '45 veais helwoging to the' Artillet , . nnd• Wag Crilpit.veti m tine he gum in She P rk. On Mood:•y, when'he 'rut ,shout to discharge them, in ; honour of the K birds-day, he it:.serred :. moodier of boys - get over the pilling. Olio I lir, green, n any ot• it hoot a-rended the tree: in front of the guns. The,e Me iept....tedly warned In keep out of the war, hot they uh..tipatels refu , ed, raying. 6 • Int:re wa, no danger, it wan only powder." Upon the wit ne-P., h ., " ev e r , fining.- ff one of Inc guest, he heard a stream, and sow tee demised Intl from a tree. Mr. Wood, Surgeon of the.Wesimitoter fidirmary, deposed to the body of the decra-rd heing• Itionght 1.. the horpital.. hrli upon es ltalivittiito he found that n pirCC ..f V , nod heti ell. 04%4 hi- at.domen. and passed into Cite puts is, whirh roused hit death. It iippeared tiorther in evidence, that he-ide the paper wadding, a piece of wood is uotolly put into the gun when loaded. The Jury, niter requestint the Coroner to interpoms with the Secretary of Stalc. in order in rvent recurrences of a similar aware. monied a verdict of- rcidemst Death. : • klbw-sCREICT.-.-Wednestt,y, Robert .Harrison, a chimney. sweetie.. of Old lionnd•cou.t, Chatol , .3 street. wag bought to this Otter. charged Willi uillawftills •rdiscing Alex. hi' Bride, n boy'lo the .on of Mr. M•firide.•ft res'peetable IrAroinan of Shoe-lane. The boy diaappeored fetish hi. father's house nu klonday Iwo. On his bring tr.iced to the Frimorer's hoe-e, it was said lie had tan fleas. and it was supposcdke had ?Me 5. , some .44..1. ehratnev-fAlreep..r'.. The Prisoner was or d.•red to he detained in ("candy t• 11 he found the child. whica he and ;its wife pritini:ed to exert themselves to do. accompanied by Don.ilds.in. the e ncsinht... - BREAD OF SHORT WI:MUT. • QtrcEN-•Q1/ ?lE.-Wednesday Orel. bakers wee fined for quantities or oread on their premise*, snort nt the weight required its t trainet; J. Beale, igmore-mrret I T u r n er, sldt. , tok-street t _awl P. Garde..., %V t eh r elreet. Beale wa, fined '2- tid. per ounce for 69 ounce. tleflOency. swum's) and co=ts 91. Ns.; Turner also 2.. 6d. per emote f..r ne lAN the !awe di &leafy . : and Gardvar3*. per ounce for tilltionees deficitinc3. penalty and costs 101. The isisaiteris and half quartern loaves wanted from one to five and six ()tillers each of their proper weight. The Magl*tristes espressed their awn. i,hisseat that t he bakers. after to much e't p,.rore and fining. would still espy.-e heasselve* so the pessilties of the law. eitacr by their own --- - -•— - -- - neglect. or something wont. The cundemted bread was giver LONDON t Printed sad Perdrime% to the poor. krAtEssou Orsico, Pi, WILLIAM R. MOUNTAIN, Saracen's Iteaci INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. The best ikeemmodat foe Travellers, good Bed!, choice Liquors, nod mod v r Cnorges. The foll..wine t"•ast Centehev, Mnil Conches, Pee. set ont from the Sarneen:4l Fiend Imi, Sn..w•hill : TRAVELLING FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL, IN TWENTY NINE lICWRS. The UM PI It an •w Liverpool Post C own, one night Oh the mud, earri v Fon. I .rid•• and Voir Oni.i le I sett nut from the Sat. weli's II di Inn. Shoo hill. Lototoo. One-o'Clock, to rives sit Liverp sil oat t • fiernoon it Si s n'Clork, through hiss sift le, Woobirrn, Leinleoi impt.,n, Wel. ford, Lutiervintlialtocklry, AWe. .one. Stmt.., Itugely, Newcastle, Bruceton-green, Kantsford, Warrington, and Pavel. I : UXBRIDGE.. Hayes, Southall, and Hanseell New Post Coat h. every . nt Four o'CI irk. WEY MOUTH Union Coach. F n.hi t. e .. . r , t. the Packets n k a e r t cheater, B or , lindford, Salishar.. and An l•er, every After .n on , arrives at Weymouth next day, 3.1 ; w sail on Wednesday and Saturday 11(1 , rittietil. at Five, to Guern sey and Jerse., from whence there conveyance to Cherhuro and St. Mains. The road f.••,.. Chet - burgh to Paris, i the ..,•,st delionful and the cneapest in France. BRIGHTON New Eleg.int Post Coach, Four Insides only, every mot ni neat Niue o'Clnek, throngli Cray. ley. Rvegate, Sze. The WEY MOH PH. Dorcheter, and Rianrifiad Union Post-coach., every Afternoon. Carries Four Insides. LIVERPOOL Post Coach, to carry four (tulle , , sets nu ; even Morning, titroisgh Ititterwor3b. flign Crios. Hist. kle., A therstnne, Tasitwortli, Litchfield. Vilest .sorp, Northampton, nod Dunstahle. Arrives at Ltverporil next Afternoon. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester. Falmouth, Dartmouth, tird Salisbury, New Pmt Coach, e.ery Morning at half-paq Six o'Clock, with a Guard. throtic,h Honit .n, Ax. muster, Briciport, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshnt. BOSTON, Spalding, Peteibitrough, Stilton. and Hunting. dew. New Royal Mail Coach, sets oat every Evening. Coaches from Boston to Spilshy, Lath, Orlm,by„ and Hall. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Slone, and Liteh. field, Past Coach, called, The Expedition. every Evening a; Five o'Clock, to the Saracen's Head ion, Dale-street, Liver pool. Guarded'ihroughout. BATH and BRISTOL Flying •Pnat Conches, through Chips penham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; 3.rrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the Lon ion Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swan Bristol, next Morning.—Coiches to 11 ells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Ace. LEEDS New Light Coach, called, The Rockingham, seta out eve ry-M o rning nt half-past Seven o'Cl••ck t carries Four imides only, and cogs remarkably eas), with a Guari thrnegh aut. Passes through Stamford. Newark, Retford. Doncaster. and Feet.% bridge,to the Golden Leeds, next D•ty at Noon. Nola ithstanding the tateomnion expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to he the most agreeable and complete Public Convey ance tm the North Road, being unequalled in Accommodation by any ether. KENDAL, Lancaster, ' Preston lc irhy- Lonsdale, Solt;. ° ; Chorley, Orinskirk, and Garsiang Post Coaches, emery After town, at Five o'Clock. Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green. Annum, Dumfries, Rrawnhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Comstock. Kingswell, and rill parts of Scotland, Camperdown Catch (Daily). YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, new Conch, performed w;th a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning art half•paa Six o'Clock, b. way of Newark, Itetfor.l, Tattertwer, Dar liagtoo, Nonhallerom. Dui ham, Monied', ate. Berwick.— Passengen. finding themselyes fatigued from the lep.ah of illto journey, may rest what time they please, stud then proceed no without any additional fare. J. Clark, the Mark -Swan, Co ney-street, York, rens Coaches t.. Swilled:teed, Hull. Scarbo. rough, Whitby, and other Place.. BR! DGENORTH and Wale& new Post Coach, every Evetimg. CA R LISLE. Penrith. and Whitehaven. Post Coach, goal with Four Horses, and armard nil the way. Notes through Applelsy, Greatahrtd,gei Richmond, Cattetiek. rnughhridge, Wetherbv. A herford, o.inenster. nod Grantham (the nearest wny by eighteen milesl. .ets out every *Homing, mid performs the jounal with the create., facility. Pas.eneers detained on the Road by hu-iloss or pie •tre, have the peculiar advantage of their seat,• being secuied in the nest Coach. WA K EFIEI.D Post Coac.i, every Morning, at half-past Six o'Clock. SUN ERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns, New Coach, Morning, to the 133..0rge Lin, Sunderland. M A NCI4ESTER, N 1341.. w.„ Coogiettm, Newcastle. Witivlllv and Wolverhampton, Post Cm!ch. etc ry Vim-noon. guarded. ••• For the 4-commie-ace of peroins re.l.lii4; at the west end of the town. Paporogeis tool .Pateets are hooked for all the ah.oe Coarhet, at liatehord's Coach Otfit.x. New Whites liorim Cellar, Piccadilly. MARIAGF smhokuTlßdibeaffitAleir R foundation of Snail happiness; which is efteu disturbed throagh the parties that form the union nut t..king those precautions which would secure them the enjoyment of that great iloinestse bles s ing.— People of evens rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock t, bet, where the constitution has been minted by disease, or dein , litated by a certain habit contracted at an earl% age. a reuova- lino of stability previous to rote tug that state is indispensably requisite to revive the .lumbering spirits of life, and to reani mate the system. For nn disorders have centribetted more Miceli:illy to destroy Hymeneal happiness than those which are tow consequence iif 'unguarded ol..assire. It nes this considers lino which induced Messrs. CURRI F. and Co., for these last SO sears, to direct their studies and attenti ffff eXCIUAVeI, to t he treatment and cure of the Venereal I)lsen-4N and the disorders aeisieg therefrom, a- ales to that deningemeet ..f the system pro duced by the destructive habits of the iteunsiderale echoed-boy, WiliehrlrillgS on thaw distressing debilities and deficiencies that ' prevent or embitter the Mainortoidol stole. The successful re salt of their plan gives them additional ardour to oppose the ravages of taese complain's, wnich are the moist important ia the catalogue of human infirmities. It be hoses every person who has indulged in this solitar. vice to seek relic f by enattilte ing professionnlnee 44 eminence and honour, iss which Messrs. CURRIE nod Co. claim the sanction of selordawse as well as the te•dint.sny of uncootrudicted forte. to professing die cure of thew c plaints, they bold son no loducedsenr to vice; but, sensible, an all men must be, ash.- es Waste of such calamities, they offer their ussoilitice as regularly educated Meusbeia of the Royal Colleges of Sincere.. of tirttdOn told E linbuigh. Slight and recent cases of S ' , Whin' infection are radically cared in the sbort space of two doss. Those of the :nose (obstinate duration, such as ObtOrllfilitllN inveterate Sum. tures, Pains of the Bones, Giros, Ste. are permanently mid speedily cured. Several Nublemen and Gentlemen of the G ist respectability have been under Ilse care -1 Messrs. Currie mid Co. for the removal of comp .cials of the urethra. stricture=, sc.: and having received a s :elicit' and pirrnament curt, re qu?st th or refereuees may be swede to them, as .ate.ractors evi • deuces of the decided superiority of Messr. Currie and plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen had son Wes .from 10 to'.) years, and were ender the core of Misses. florae. etivis.de, and of her Surgeons of equal r mind. e, wlou attempted their u ore Is the application of eke lunar caustic, nithro( l, nr' ces4. 111 e-sis. Curtin and Co. hoar selected th- following letter from the many they ore deity receiving front Geotiemeo, re turning them tbassks for their rod:4 . 4one' to .ound mid wig-mail health. It WI'S sent to them, fr•ess the son of a gohle Earl, who had lahoured under t's.. distres-ing and it nigsLiay for 11:1 years; he hod been miner the tare of several Sweeten of professional eminence. se ..f whom afforded cent permanent relief ; but tram the superior method 4if trsataseat ai.epted 'rind puneted by Messrs. Currie and CO. he received a radical cure in the short space of one month " May eXt, 1810. " To Dr. CC KM, 107. Hattmi-mirdeu. " Lord feels great pleasure in comment...ling to 04 Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health. its roteeciaterb (1:' has mild mid admirable treiement of Sao-noes in the Use. thee. He may /odd, that he has not for .11111111 V years eojoyed so snitch comfort arid fro don (loon polio ; Mitt ..e entertain. ph desibt of his havitig obtained, through his skill and anewu a. a perfect and radical cure of that horrid complain , . As he was st.t a stranger to the manlier that others treated the complaints he has is to Isira jsower. from a fair trial and a jest eoraparivna. to pay that tribute of applause to Dr. Citirie. which he s thii• sly !'eel., and shall ever be most reedy buil a illiug to ackmows hake." . • Atari ied Women, whet have Item been disappointed In their eiltretilittille of a fatlttiV., MI, be aemred, shot se meet ito stances sorts defects ore curable by Mee ical skill t nod although the removal of soils impediments so- au object of doubt and ua terlanote.with other , . yet the cute of seek defects by the gra dual progress of removal's)", i s the ecquireassent of their ex pe riewre. • By nil viols ..pplication to Messrs. Cowrie and Co. the patient will ' , cape toe daireer, and eapesice of a lung " 4 tedious at fru lace m leant expo i. need practitioners. Me.srs- Currie mid Co. may hr consulted by patients of either Sen. n its the greatest secrecy and !wooer, us their Mouse, No 107 e 14 : 4- ton garden. Patients in the eruotry, describing the potion ail of their ea.!, n: e, and mode of 'trifle. itrrlr..i g a taut .swe for advice ond medicine-, the emir wilt be given *trate. to 4 "' I' 3 " of the Ti. e.om. e that seve re, firme pt vg i to' ci. oso dertakine. the postrige ..f letters ratty be added to the act:emit for medi. Hat garden. hv 11 (Ae's 8., hr Fleet-it tec. , I