The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-07-22 00:00:00

15, ~,_ .L.l . THE CANADIAN MIME The first division of the army : from North Ame rica, about 9,000 men, have arrived at Portsmouth. It is a particular pleasure to lie able to state, they are in such a high state of health, that the hospital ship by which they were accompanied was but little required. The following Medical Officers came home with this division of the army :—Dr. Wright, Physician to the Forces—Staff Surgeons M‘Leod,liacket, and Randal. tThe army during the campaign in Canada suf.' fermi considerable inconvenience from the cold; many of the soldiers had their feet and hands frozen ; some of them lost their fingers and toes; notwithstanding this, the winter is by far the most healthy seams, and the number of sick during the last was very in. considerable. The most common disease of thei soldiery, both in Upper and Lower Canada, is pneumonia; nest•to it, fever in its different forms, and dysentery. In summer, in the upper country, intermittent fever prevent' much—is frequently obstinate—leaving visceral obstructions, sometimes ending in dropsy. The 58th regiment, quartered in Montreal, after returning from Plattsburgh, were attacked by a bi lious remittent fever, exactly similar to that of the West Indies ; it generally commences with shivering, head-ache, and pain in the eyes, inclination to vo mit, pain in the of the stomach, but most parti cula•rly in the . small of the back, bloodshot muddy! nppearance of the eye, and flushed countenance—on the second or third day the skin became yellow—no difference could be traced between it and the yellow fever. of the West. Indies,. but that it .was not so rapid in its ptogres , , and did not terminate by black several of the men died of it. The lancet used freely at the commencement—opening the bowels --.-restoring and keeping up the. perspiration, were found to be the remedies. It continued from the middle of October through ell the month of Novem ber, until the setting in of the frost, when it changed to pneumonia. The people of the town were tint at all sheeted by it, nos warty other regintent in the garrison. • The climate of Caniatilay in general be consider ed healthy: but it' is not at first very agreeable •to those wile arrive freasitaigland, Or the‘moru southern countries of Europe--It requires a resideace orittinsi time to render it plates* •The winter is too long and toe severe, and the emauser is in the ether etc• treme, too short and toe Mane. • ' The people of Canada ask little progresrbethe Useful and elegant arts t they have little or ists Lion ; are satisfied if they txr liee as their forefalkeri have done, and make no attempt at iteproviitiele; possessed of a sufficiency of land, at a cheap rate, they cultivate little more than what is noosuery for their families. The women are subject to a swelling of the neck, the same that has been observed ie Switzerland and some of the valGes of the Alps; it is so common, they seldom attempt the cure of it, and little paint are taken to hide it. Out of twenty young' women who expose their necks in a ball-room, fifteen of . them will have some appearance of the goitre. When the army arrived in _Canada, from being a temrrkably cheap country, every article of the Midi net:mite became remarkably dear, in some plume not to he bad ; there was only sufficient for the in. habitants themselves: the quantity consumed by the new corners created a scarcity, and but for the Ame ricans, who furnished supplies of fresh beef and floor, the army could not have been supported. The war has been very useful to Canada; almost every individual has profited by it; an immense sum of money has been expended in it, and it has excited a desire of acquiring those comforts which wealth commands ; a spirit of emulation has begun to ap pear, which, with the means the war has left behind, will more advance the progress" of civilization and, the a rts in five years, than has been done for the last fifty. - - LAPP INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, .'uLr 21. THE STATESMAN. ___ missing the bill put an end to the suit,-to wtich the parties on both sides assented. As to the impute. lion against him, of not deciding three causes Li three years, he appealed to the Bar, the Solicitors, and pther experienced persons in the habit of attending this Court, as to the fact of his having, within the last three years, decided more causes on motions merely, than any of his predecessors had in any three years determined by decrees. Whenever the merits of a cue could be disposed of by interlocutory, or Giber motion, it was net his wish sots dispose of 44t en motion, not feeling solicitous about any cense* on that ground. The li4unction was dissoleed s ' end bill dismissed, but "Without costs ) except et the taw proceedings. IN THE VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. Sir S. ROMILLT mdied for, and obtained, injusc lions to restrain three persons, Payne, Poole, and another, from affixing to blacking, of their manu facture, the labels of the applicants, Messrs. Day and Martin. Other injunctions, of a similar nature, [ will be applied for in the course of a day or two. ASSIZES. MAIDSTONE, JULY 20. . ~' y Charles Rote was indicted for the wilful murder of Robert Chides', by throwing him overboard from a Gravesend boat, in the Galleon's Reach, on the Ist of April last. T. Sparrow, the master of the Gravesend boat, said, that the Prisoner came on board the boat as a passenger, and the deceased was also a passenger. They left Gravesend a little after 12 at night, on the last day of February. The Prisoner and the de- 1 ceased did not seem to be acquaintance. Soon after 'they came on board, they went below, when the company began singing. The deceased was a little humped back man, and a sort of sparring ensued between him and the. Prisoner. lie thought it was et lost ajoke. The little man was very good bu mmed, and bore the Prisoner's taunts upon his per son without any ill temper ; but sang several lively songs for the company. The Prisoner told him se veral times to hold • his tongue, and threatened that lie would put him ou the fire, throw him overboard, &c. When they arrived at Galleon's Reach, the Prisoner and the deceased walked forward as far as the running tackle, when the Prisoner gave the de ceased a whirl, and a boa lying on the deck, he struck it, and fell overboard. The Prisoner imme diately said " he is gone overboard," to which the witness replied, " yes, you rascal, and you have .done it." All the persons in the vessel came, round the Prisoner, and said he ought to be taken into custody. Was. Spankhurst, a waterman, who was at the helm, said the Prisoner and the deceased came on board at Gravesend as passengers ; that they drank a bottle of porter together, but nobody seemed drunk. They went down below, when they began singing ; the little fellow sang leveret comic songs, and was in very good humour. The Prisoner did not seem in such good humour, but he abused the little man a great deal, and said he was a Birmingham man, made of odds and ends of men. The little man replied, that articles of great value were packed in a small compass; that ill weeds grew apace, &c. Before that the Prisoner bad proposed to the deceased to jump overboard for a wager. The witness, thinking it a joke, said, 46 Bet him, my lord ; jump with him for a glass of gin, and give him the first jump." They then went down below. When the vessel ar rived at Galleon's Reach, the little man came up and helped the witness to haul the main sheet aft. The' Prisoner and the deceased then walked forwards ; the Primmer had hold of the deceased, and when they were opposite to the running tackle, gave him a , whirl, and the deceased went overboard. He fell iato the water about four feet from the aide of the vessel. It was impossible to save him. T. Eldwell, a pilot, gave the same account of the quarrel below deck, and stated that the Prisoner, amongst other thitsgc, said to the deceased, 66 you shall never reach Woolwich ; I will throw you over board before you get there." lie was asleep when the accident happened, but was awaked by the bustle. The Prisoner fell down upon his knees, and said he did not do it, and hoped they would forgive him., The witness, however, whets they arrived at Black'.. wall, hailed the police boat, and delivered him Wit custody. , The body was found on the 18th of April. Several witnesses were called, who gave the Psis.'l soner a good character for humanity. • They stated him to be a journeyman breeches-maker at Graves end. • - The Learned JUDGE, in summing up to the, Jury, said, they 'meld consider whether the Prisoner in tended to throw the deceased overboard, in which case it would be murder; or whether it was merely a feint, and unfortunately happened undesignedly, in which latter case they would find him guilty of man slaughter. The Jury found him guilty of illanslaugller, and he wu sentenced to nine months' imprisonment. Nothing further occurred worth reporting, and the Assizes ended this morning. LINCOIN. On Saturday these Assizes were opened at Lin coin, before Air. Justice Heath and Mr. Baron Gra ham. BOULTON V. EATON. This was a prosecution against Mr. Eaton, banker, of Stamford, charging him with an assault on the Rev. henry Boulton, in the market at Stamford, on the 12th of Aug. last, in consequence of some ob servations reported to the Defendant to have been made by Mr. Boulton, calculated to prejudice the Defendant's bank. The Jury, by direction of the Judge, returned a verdict of Guilo, and the sentence will be pro nounced in the Court of King's Bench, where the Defendant will have an opportunity of putting in af fidavits as to the provocation t• the assault ; in miti gation of punishment. PO LICE. Usforr-lIALL.—John Muller was charged on sus picion of stealing a quantity of wearing apparel. It appeared that the Prisoner was at the Horse and •Plough public-house, Chaingate, where lie offered the articles in question for sale. Hall, the Consta ble, being there at the time, enquired of him where be got them ; the Prisoner said he had picked them up in the road, but could not tell where ; and on be ing further pressed, he attempted to get away, and leave the things behind him; he did in fact get out of the house, but Hall went after him, and took him into custody ; he gave no satisfactory account of him . self, and was committed for re-examination. . , GOILDITALL.—Friday James Dean was charged with obtain ing goods 'under false pretences, and with various arts of Sw iod ling. It appeared that the Prisoner was the only child of Mr. Dean, a most respectable bookseller, &c. of Congletun, in Cheshire, and in whose name he had practised several acts of frauds upon dealers and wholesale houses in London. There were a number of persons in attendance, to exhibit charges against the Prisoner ; one of which only, however, was adjudged necessary to make nut a case of commitment. This was proved by the firm of Williams, Cooper, and Co. of West Smithfield, stationers, from whose evidence it appeared that the Prisoner bad frequently ordered quantities of goods in the name of his rather, .which, instead a for warding to the country as directed, be sold, and applied the money to his own use. In the course of last week he had repeated his offence, by giving an order for goods to the mama of 5:91.• Ifs. at wholesale prices. and had appropriated them the same way. This being drecovered, a coereepondence took place between his father and the Prosecu. , ton, when the 'unhappy parent wrote a letter detailing his son's toodoet 'is most deprave-stead dissolute for several years; and be was taken into caStody, The Prisoner was fully committed for trial. Mary Purkis and Elizabeth Walker were charged with rob bing a Gentlemanimmed Clare, of his pocket-book, coataloing bauk-smies for 1 f 1. and other Property, on Thursday night.— r The Prosecutor deposed , that when returning to his lodgings through Aide street, on the night mentioned, he was stopped by the ) r r i isoners. who approached him rather familiar ly, and affected to commence a conversation. Suspecting their designs, however, he shortly disengaged himself, but had not separated from them many yards, when he mined his property. lie instantly turued round and pursued the Prisoners, when one of them ran up a court, hut was overtaken and secured : her companion tied to the protection of a rain who was seen Wa in; about, but she wealth* apprehended. When taken to the watch-house, they were searched, but no trace of the property was made. • Page, the of f icer, however, having gone to the court through which one of. ilie- Prisoners bad passed, he discovered the . pocket-book, hot rifled of 911. of its contents. 1 The Prisoners denied having taken any of the property from ; i the hook, but did not attempt to rebut the charge altogether.-- l The Officer, having intimated some idea of the whole of the property being restored, the Prisoners were remanded fur a final examination._ .. _.. I . ..._. ..... How -STREET, --Friday Edward M'Evoy, a waterman of Ilangerford-stairs, was brought before Mr. Pi ARES, the sitting Magistrate, charged with working a wherry on the river Thames w ithout a number on it, as directed by Act of Parlia ment, and also with taking more passengers into his boat than the law allows. _ It appeared from the evidence of the Prosecutor, that he and his wife, with other females, were frequently in the habit of crossing the Thames at the ferry on Milbank to Vauxhall stnirs, and were frequently extremely terrified at the great num-. her of persons whom they take into their boats • so much so, that they have got out of the boat again rather than undergo the extreme terror which they must have experienced, lutd• they submitted to he rowed over with such 'great numbers is the tmati. Upon n late occasion, when the Complaisant, wife, and fi lends, were going over, he remonstrated with him upon the impropriety of his conduct in taking such great numbers over : the Prisoner was very abusive; saki he woild take twenty persons, or any umbel into his boat that he pleased. He took ten over, being two more than he is allowed to do, and Ike Magistrate convicted and lined him foreach person. lle pleaded guilty to the e:targe of not having a number on his boat, Ile not paying the tines was locked up in the strong-room to be kummitted. _ _ cot.i.tryinw W. DOcrait.ntrrsoss Anis,wnivro N. This suit, after ten /ears' litigation, was termi- L an: s r - Is t 3 . , sated this day, open a motion for an Order, on he. i IMPOSTOR. • he; SLA c al i r r oar ß 7 4 -sz i orr i; T.— the lerid a a r L l M o ard O'Neill was charged half of the Defendants, to dissolve the Injunction obtained by the Plaintiff some years ago upon the with a misdemeanour. She appeared at e t;e rs ba f r v S e t r"y dressed, and her person being rather genteel, her situa t ion present bill, %%bids was filed for a speci fi c porform- ex cited, considerable interest ' • and this was no little mace of a cos enant entered into in the year 1805, the circumstance of having in her arms a fine child, the picture by maceof herself, in a-most deplorable condition, having scarcely s ay respecting a plil:cular part of Dr. Lettsom's estates, e o p rec e di ng t evening she presented herself at sit rate at Ca,aberwell Grove, in 'the •county of i:e ve :O in r g kilnU °,ti e do ur tl good deal of affected Surrey, purchased by Mr. Whitton, the other De- anxiety and alarm, and ts . 'ith I t i l e ii r s a t s inVin a her arms: She mid its featilant. . ; unfeeling mother had left-it in the rand , and that as it was in ! danger of being run over, her l pic k humanity had induced het to The covenant was made by the Doctor with A Mr. ' it up; and as it had thus been dropped, the Parish must n od Stat key, of whom the Plainti ff is assignee, and in should take care o f the child. The strong likeness between the c p h e i n l:l ng andthe ieite f d rn immediate suspicion, ii that capacity filed his bill for the benefit of the co. t h a t her fe husband,. and it hap venant, as running with the land, although made discovered to be a casual patient in whomthe s hous e, : w' a fact:fl i e tr 4i e d o , f w i t he before before the sale of the estate. The Plaintiff had child being her own was proved. But she then avowed, and pers t, is a te l t n in n ite h e e x e p a r p essi a o r i at i otefehaetadtemtenrmst genteel inatio and re Si r. silr ma 1:y years ago purchased a part - of the estates, mit, a fashionable dwelling-house thereon, and pre. that she could not aur would not take care of her child. Th e vinocly occupied by the Plainiiif on lease, accom- rbelfiefirtoteiailieying he: f ti t to make up her mind, said, if she infant, oase u n phis atut a year old, passiyd by the curious covenant in question, under she m ust be contio e ed in the Correc t i on to a,hiwer the which the Doctor agreed not to sell a particular lot offence at the next Sessions. of the land adjoining to the Plaintiff's house and ; , CURIOUS ROBBERY. a sword-cutler, and his land, without giving him the right of pre-emption th m‘de c ia d aQualtst.—Fridaykl. Nelson, by fourteen days' notice, and such pre-emption to a the alter, to' were ne tis 3o l: a l t w m fo e re nns M l L y M b r e .L c ll a l m N e U, p by Po live pounds in the hundred less to the. Plaintiff than avabtable,...., gold watch , gold chain. and seals, which souse time ids l a li a "'" 'lemmas. has Mr. Webbe r , one of theitown echo to atty other bidder, the Plaintiff being fearful of -school, ander peculiar circumstances. That annoyance or nuisance its the event of erections in Y 60 ,6 , bigailler with a party of his school-fellows, the view of his house. a la Milbaiik he tie purpose of bathing In ilk Thames ' I and all of lbws want dab the river, Webber hay* ant very Mr. Whitton bought all the estates, notwithstand- ' eseerogy his watch in his hat. While the)ouths weee log the covenant, and a case at law was sent by his swiamainid=i, * bet not without their observation, a boy, a Lordship to the Court of Common Pleas, to try the ,it ! ed uce is bas, llB4 off sod wat su c cc h e d ed ep ed os: n ted,. exulting% took legality of the covenant, when, after repeated argil. ' After hag eagabiest by means , of the ofbeer e s s , a riartTs i em t advertis emen ts, 1 oleos, the Court of Law decided that the covenant baoribtits, he. it Was traced to Mr. Thirkle. sword-cutler, ' was illegal, and void in common law. In support New sea atioret:' Gough-pare, hopes y ugh : t i r e , with whom it td p b u era rett L e eft e by l., ; N i el. or the Injunction, his Lordship said, it was argued Neboo said that his children found it. wr Ybe children related that equity . could enforce it, although invalid at a t h isc child 6" abo s weret h r e e playing ear. in she fie l ds n Iff n lt u l t il t lr neck sister, common law; bdt be considered it not one.of those heincao eircosostaace 3' to call tre truth of this statem ent ism executory or special contracts entitled to such extra- question, and there being every reason to believe that the thief had dropped it from alarm er accident, on being vociferously , ordinary interposition of the jtagjediction of this pursued. Court, but, on the contrary, properly decided by Mr. Innarra dlowsissed,tbe parties, they being entitled to the 'sloe Court s of Common Law : and on this occasion , 7.r ard of SI. bs. which bad .beea offered. Mak the liberty of stating that he felt no regret at I the tensuroof some persons, upon the slownese.ef: A Coroner's Inquest was held on Thursday even-, ibis decrees end his habit of deciding causes on mo- in, on view of the body of Sarah Brenton, who fell lion, is he shouts! . the present, without putting the . down and expired on the night preceding, in a fi t parties to ten yeari further delay, .and.douklipg the 'ef npoplexy.-7•Verdict,—Dird by the visitation of expences, but by dissolving the injunction and dis- God. ! • 1 ,4; • .11 j.t:V§IMN I e.A . ...gan le. • BROWN V. text. This was an issue directed by the Court of Chan cery, to try whether the Plaintiff and others, as signees of Bellaire and Son, bankrupts, had a lien upon a certain bill of exchange for 9961. 7s. Bd. placed in thp bankrupts' hands by the Defendant, on account of Mrs. Margaret Holmes; it was a mixed question of law and fact. The Judge summed up strongly in favour of the Plaintiff; but the Jury, after retiring an hour, gave a verdict for the Defendant. Sti.nnEri DEATH.-- A remarkable instance of sudden dissolution happened on • Thursday, on the Debtors' side of Newgate. A young man, aged twenty-four years, who had been recently married, was unfortunately taken from the society of his wife by process at the suit of a creditor. Unaccustomed to the deprivation of liberty, and impressed with a peculiar sense of the horrors of a gaol, he entered Newgate with his legal conductor, in a state of most afflicting despondency. Having taken his seat under an appearance of excessive grief, he suddenly fell down, overcome, perhaps, by the poignancy of his feeling, and unhappily to rise no more. The pale ness of death came over his countenance, and those who obser►ed the occurrence were alarmed. He was conveyed to the Felons' side within a few minute's after he fell, to obtain the most •prompt assi,t,tetce ; there every effort was made to restore suspended mini-' Illation, but without success—he expired'. __ ..~ ~__.. . • MR. SPILSBURYi—In 1808, being seized with a fever at school. my rigi•i knee became rgeeedu k .t y painful; and. from the violence of the iiatiournhtion, I ber.. isi delirious. A medical mill of emir .11(3, brion;lii it to dialigr z ,. rind from my kite In the:nide, my 'eC Wati dreadfuliv Several iiiheetnedkul gentlemen were advised wits , hl( they pronounced me ins:arable. My left trot then beranw created, and for two years 1 sin: inn st.te of *rest mdf•ring, with hardly strength or appetite to s mitotic a little food. Fron t great weakness, 1 was lifted in a! , 11 nut slf best at a Owe'. A t this time I Wili advised. In try your PATENT A N TiSCOR. BC T 1 C I)It 01'S by a friend. who hail seen sever:.l cur.; nu ., formed among his acquaint:tree: he 4n( me Fr hotile, rt they might be taken to the MA drop. W . ists!iitt y hope oh r,.. lief. 1 began: in a week my •pirits own tile e-er; let.; and in a few months the limn 'l -ft me, yrd ser.44l p re,,s f hone came away. 1 hod flaw gni.tod an much strength, able to use crutches. then aft for the sea, nri.l c. mutmed In I recover rapidly. Bad 1-ilien continued the !Medicine, IUM fer. i3iU I slipuld have ;often %%eV • 'l,l, mr•elf su null, I discontinued the Diops. The ; ibllowisig freing I was beizel with ,violeht eruptiuiso over me, primipnl vin tny (we avi hands. My (Alive knee beenme 'bra Effected, and nit nicer listened Mt the node, and six mouths of pain redneed ire t i great debility, with every sympttrm of decline. Al this tiag my mother applied to you. and by nail' taking the Drop , ,aig attending to y nitoshlge, I nas.etice more relieved from pain, and for three years I leave horn healtli.mellicePgrh, 4.00, Sr. L. it. 16, Grove-place, Camden-ion a. July Sold aJ the I),•peloriry, 15, S.,tio cq•mte. Umalon, I , ltmta l of Ss.---Diaitile I irge4. IN V... duty included.-- Comp•mud Essence, Be.—Ter prevent C Mitcrfelis s the Gentha: • Medicine has a Black Ink ft.lwarl;, CG, St, ' Paul's Chinch yard, is tihe it lYho!emleil.gent. • • • • . _ • PORTANT Al)vicit. MIEN F. .M anti ProreSsiontl. Skill .use perseviringewlnavotirs to discover the A safe and certain method of treat ing a few pre fEsemes, ,;i n successful result ii§slreir ex perieirce is the heti proof of stiperiini. ty. Messrs. GOSS and CO. Surgeons, wive fireo,induced 1, 1 rin k s the cure of the.follo wing the iiisj. ca sf their ar ti ce i s e ste l y viz. a certain Disorder, 'fiequeirtlyeo:aiticted'in a -moment J intoxication, and itsvoqcomitants,. Strictures and Carets, whi c h, by an improved Om, ore speedily mid eßectuaily cured; mats Debility, whether arising frain Blechatmlian irdotrcncre, I• , , residence in warm climates, nr a secret solitary vice, ton often unhappily punned hy4he youth of boils noses, in the one caus ing pterility, or barrenness; and ir the other a numerous tune of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied. terminate is impotence atid Consumption. In that dist ressingsinte of debilt. ty nr deficiency, whether the coasequence i.f such baneful ha. bits, or arising from any usher c nine, by which the powers of the constitution become enfeebled. as Members of the [Loyal College of Surgeons in London they otter a firm. safe, and speedy • restoration to somol mud sigi roue health. The result of a long and • extensive practi,s hits en:tided them, Sy a• siiperior method, to remove Venereal t7iniiii:aints, hoe. ever inveterate nr complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraila in dirt or exercise; and in recent Caws, whereon early application is made on disroverY of the infection, they frequently perform a cure to the shot t Tam of The unprecedented success of their mode of tre.itment (which Mu never been known to fail in one single instant e 'in is practice of fiffeen.years during which period many ih.itisand per,ins of hada sears have been cured, eteii after .every riad.i*josious metherfo had been pursued by other Practitioner. without etre ,. tl, inducts them to thus publicly offer their adrier.—Thane relish:lr dis r. den and deficiencies, inridenfal to the Penile Sea, w.a.h 1,, 0 often embitter matriinonial relicity,are tithe removed try mrnosen gentle as they are efficacious,. Mar is" Wonten..vvfiniViV lon g . been disappointed in their e pbetatrata of a fatally. ybe'nsmr. ed, that ip most trounces such defect/Are edrnhte skill. Messrs. D•ise nodCo.,e el:pier:ly profew'ssg the core eithese particular complaints, in order that they 1111 not be Meirked by a oilitnitun few, with the °biotin!? s., .1. tifinehett to the ignorant empiric, think it hut justi ce to 1111 . 17C141 . 0 11l staleollast they have been properly edge:tied and initiated into ever% branch of the profession (cerrificatev of *hich, from different Hopi. tale, and testittaintalsfrom The &net ensineut• 'Physicians, they have to ennvinceany intluirerb . this! 4he success resultityg from their endenvoites tirst.indueed theta to ~qm. i t the ;:rat sire of the cameral ' and' theyll'earttW 'that their preten. Bi conetitute-a foie a:oho& fur the. rprerettented cmithletwe with whidl thesisave. Imi,t hie ) s +schlie, brim y honoured. —Patient; in the corentrylre requested in..iate the particii:ars of their etise r iqee.,:nuti Weird hiseirsifliYing, and. iiiefirsiia; ~remittance for.A4v,ict-gat when the same will he liven by lent (lan, pwfuf (he kingdom, , rip S rind DO. Sofgeous, 2S, Minvelle-rireet. Floi,f-strert I_May 1, 1809.. 't 4 • Sr!: 01% • • 51 r ila Ai A Ay ' r, T. 4 arid9 4l ,_4 lt li • kr, :, • . ~..• ! 1. • . rt INtsj, rstsr E.., i talt,rj c t . ogor . ta tints oLgpcisl 'l 4POltu 4 , llPb' '...ft#11.11-t ir0 .7 41 inv...ml: ti he ii . a.:ii.s Mat forth • t bent:tab lat. tiara,* ehlOsslii "hr.. iToiF l u 'h t e l l .4 os tp secure than the enjutinryit t; ol,,tUrsarmatrdraomtte ht. w ile .-- People of every riott pay.,pilogial l icligtottliAlicef, of w.edluck t but, where th e ent:sti!utianisaViverifl ittlfel - by"tliserite, or debi litated by a certain hithit.eAdulacelltl At ars , el.ll)rage; isicuova lion of stability presimus to entering that .tattLis indbpensahis. requisite to revive the sluinberjoKs.wirlis Apt, and to ream mate the system. • Fur ha distsi - dtts• hate centributed more essentially to ee4roy /I yyneneril happertstbittrififge Which :!.r toe elbleemuexce of unguarded pleasure. At nas (kis consider.-- t ion which induced Messrs. C 1.1111111.; nod C0.,7.4 these la , l 0 ) cars. to direct their studies null title& ioi. eviiii ively to th.: treatment and cure of tbip Venereal Disease,-Inol Vie tli ;Het, arising therefrom, as .also to that deertugeopcol of the sy 'tem pro duced by the freihructivelabits Of the si.c.insiderlife , c boot - hm. which brings lin those dist re4ing debilitieS mat delltiench.i Ci . 4l prevem or embitter .the Mwrimolial.str.te, The pacts...Nl le- Mk of their plan, gives them additional ardour to optio-e tine ravages of these complaints, blfich are Ili:- most lloportant 1.. the cotalo,gue of human infirmities. It behave. every pers... won tins inutogro 111 /111, •••••i•ify vice in welt fetid by emindol ing_profession .1 men of eminence and honour, t.. which - Me u. , . CUR RI F. and Co. claim the inaction of s. holanie oath.. Mi. as nett as the testimony of uncontradieed fis I-. ill truly...ire the cure of these eimplainto, they hold n u t 1:0 I:ititlCClll ^ lt 111 vice; bat, sin-ible, no it.. 1 1 men must he, a ih- e zi,tence of ,If II calamities, they offer their assistance 116. regUillriV P:;11:11“! Members of the Royal Colleges of Stitgeo:.. of London awl liainbureh. Slight and recent ewes of h. pkil..ie :iiifccian ;re radically cured ill the short space of ono II is. 'Fume ut alt: most obstinate duration, such 4.4 Obstruction., bweterate Stele. ones. l'ains Of the Bones, (fires, &e. are permanently ant speedily cored. Several Noblemen and &oilmen °Vibe firs respectability base been rainier the care of Ilysuy..Citare•s' a Co. for the re sssss val of compltsiota of the Urethra, Minn^ &e. ; and having received a ratISOI nod Pennionel. ....I cure, re • quest that references may be made lii - t.etn , as rtnifartilty evi• deices of the decided superiority of him::. fort!nnad Cu.' plan of treatment. Many of these Geotleown - bad stricture. from 10 to 2.) years, and were under t'e e:ae ut Messrs. 11.110'. Heaviside ' and tuber Surgeuas of equal . in inence, w h.. ntiempt...l their cure by the application of the 1..d0r eaostic, without SI- ' rest. Messrs. Currie and Co. hate oelecled the folloothig treer from the many they are daily receiving from flevecatt ~ ',- meninx them thanks furtbeir reftoration to -..u4 4111 vi4.....w. health. It was sem to 'them, unoolicited, from the son o. Noble EArl, who baCfa'obrred under Cit. diStres-irig and p ., i• - fist malady for 10 ve.rst.he had Bern natter the entemf acs.. I Surgetou of professional eminence. 110. Mr of whom idtwiled h.,.. permaivent relief t but from; ihr wireiior nieth ...1 of treatio . ... l adopted and pursued by. Me-sr=. Curie nod Co. he rirei/M 3 radical cure ia the s'aort space of one month : . " M.s) 28, 181 . " To Dr. CUitil 1 F.. 107, Dattoms irdem b , " Lord feels great pleasure in commeni , titoe„,t Currie the perfect re-est ablishineitt of his health, in evinseo7 of his mild RINI admirable treatment of Sit irnire, in the LA tlira. lie may add, that he has not for tunny yeart erj card much comfort and freedom from pato 5 and I.r. cute. Mini lit donht of his having obtained, through hi,: s 1 PI aril :amnion, a perfect and radical cure nt that horrid :timid As he tr , s nsi a stranger to the manner t tithe, s tread d theeampteirt, he has it in Isis power, from a fair trial mad rt joist e,. :11 •00.0i!, to pity that tribute of applaese t.• Dr. Curie , which lie My f r iok, rind shall ever be moat ready and *idiot; to Delman ledge." Married Women, who have Inrg been dimppoin'ed in do, a* expectations of a family, may be ns•aired, that in mo.t on. stances such defects are curable by Medicol skill 5 and alth. lot the removal of such impediments he nn object of daub( and certainty with others, yet the cute of such defeebi, by the et dual progress of renovation, is the aequiremem of their exr- Hence. Bs alt early application to Messrs. Currie and Co. the patient all escape the pain, dancer, and expellee or ti long and anions attendant e upon less experienced practitioners. Mes 9 ,. Currie and Cu. may be enamelled by patients of either sea, v's the gteitte,l secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Ilal bin warden. Patients in the c..untry, describing the pxrtitu r' of IN, irease, are, and mode of living, incited. g a remittance r advice and medicines, the same will be given or scot to :::to of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to tl e - dertaking, .the postage of letters may be added to the ..„ for medicities.-107, Hatton-garden. ONTION • PriM►d and Pahllsbed 117 P. Ln, SrA c.a ale Orrice. 97. Flr►t•rt•►r * l "^T • I .- 6.•NMdbMW •.1.1% 1 •-s 4h I. 1 i 1 • I , no Neat ilej M. ll Lv. Ile ~,, ). I, Ile i •I•tian • a en la 1 ;S!5, l ltt..s, I tnjn. I•rave Jul% Ail , din I ra‘ , T Sub, Parer 0111 1.0,4 m 1 lia, Con jTbom ;•! Inns iiek I.dwa LIAIP :cc t; ‘,.111 i . .1. J I;',a Pet, Plui Lan ;,e, I Grp 1. U. I?.g l!ce t WU f' :reet. fugli t.k• t.4:1 rti plat ki t v. Imbr • re I Ti r• Si leer. Ti. rtlyl lor ‘y, ,i id,