The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-15 00:00:00

UIRCU!T COURT OF JUSTICIARY. I I E DUMFRIEB.II•NDAY. SIP?. I I, IWO. The Justiciary Circuit Court was opened here this mPsuing by Lord Pitmilly. The Court immediately proceeded to try the case of Edward M•Lory, ur Nl•trory, accused of assaulting Hugh tla!holier, labourer in Kirkcudbright, on the 10th of June List, a: the Curse of Slants, betwixt Gatehouse and Cree town, and robbing him of U. in notes and upwards of a ['wind in silver. The prisoner appeared in good health and spirits, and when interrogated as to his knowledge of the crime libelled. answered stoutly, tka! he never robbed or assaulted any man in his lite. This case was of a very aggravated nature, as .ti.reared from the evidence of °snootier himself, who deponed to the following effect—That he has dealt occasionally in Irish linen, and in June, lel9, left Kirkcudbright with the intention of going to Del tas'. While going to Gatehouse, two men came up to him, who walked into the village with him, and sle t t and supped in the same lodging house. They ;.i.o started with him early in the morning, and after they had climbed a hill about five miles beyond tia . .ehouse, on the old road, they all sat down to rest n.t martyrs by the side of a gate. After resting for a 'warier of an hour, witness ruse to proceed on his jour t.. y ; but just as he was opening the gate, the pelmet r.. me behind him and struck him a violent lilow on the head with a stick, which knockeit his hat off. On tinning round he received another severe blow below the rye, the mark of which he still bears. The pri soner's companion then came up and struck him with a stone on the head, which had the effect of knocking him down. While lying on the groom) the two men broke a stick over his head, and rotated hint of all the money in his possession. Inuocdirtrh on tilling his pockets our of the teen began to rue off, when his I oinpanion, the panned at the liar, celled him to route load:, observing, " that the witness. 51 35 nut half thine et, and that notices they did somethitig more to him, hr would be able to follow them and get them both hanged." This summons being obeyed, he was as saulted afresh, anti after being beaten dreadfully on hos head and legs, he was dragged off the road and thrown into a hollow. By this time he was quite in •ausible, and after reviving a little he was so weak that he had to crawlen his hands and feet. At last he rut to a house, the mistress of which gave hint a drink of milk; after receiving which. and resting a little, he Was so enabled to proceed to Creetown. At Creetown. he lay from Tuesday till Saturday, and was attended 'oy Mr. Harries, surgeon there ; but having no money to support himself he was oblige.' to refern home. al. though still very unfit to travel. On the first night! Ise levered so much, that his life was in danger, and! ' , ired he has never had a day's health since the as-I sault was COMUII ted. In addition to Gallocher's evidence. John Gornien, lately residing in Castle-Douglas. deposed that lie saw the whole three men in the lodging-house, at Gate house, and also saw then. set off early next morning, taking the old road 'o Creetown. il.r !Mlle day he !nerd that a man had Bern rubbed and murdered at t! e Curse of Slaiks t but alto the person was lie neither heard nor knew. He attended, however. the last Whits's° Fair of Ihntsfries, and haring seen the pri ...otter, he gave information, and got him apprehended. I he wife of this witness also deputies!, that. w bile to aiti lig fur her husband, on the road to Castle-Douglas, two men came up to her, one of whom she recognized to be the pt Wolter at the bar. These men sat 'town beside her, and she observed that one of them bad spots of blood on his trowtres, w hirli he was endeavour- 1 i lig to efface, by rubbing the spots %vitt, eravel. tin lict aaking what had happened to him, he replied that I. called at a house where they were killing a pig, , aiiol in this way had got his trowsers stained. Another witness (Darby Diamond,) deponed that he saw tialliteher come into his brother's house, where is received the drink of milk. He told the family what had happened to him; he was without a hat, eel his head and other parts of his body appeared to be severely cut. Witness and his brother writ to the spot where the assault had been conomitted. %here they found a hat, awl saw marks out the mound, such as might arise from a violent struggle. The morning being wet they easily traced Gallocher's footsteps, and also traced the footsteps of oilier two men to a spot w here they had turned off into the muir. The evidence haring closed, Mr. Hope, the Depute .I+-'locate, shortly addressed the Jury, observing that hi thought it unnecessary to waste their time by any liot4thened comments, in a case where the proof was dear and the character of the witness so respectable. Mr. Maimasni replied in a short but animated speech, in the course of which he dwelt with much in-1 genuityl on one or two circumstances which appeared to make for the prisoner. Lord Pit utll.lr summed up the evidence in his usual able and impartial manner, although it was at the same time evident that his Lordship entertained no' doubt of the prisoners guilt. The Jury retired, and' altar an absence of a few minutes. they returned a rival rose verdict, by their Chancellor, John J. Hope John stone, Esq. of Annandale, finding the prisoner guilty of the crime charged. Fitatteis ',lstria and Julia Dasher were then pat to l , the bar, charged with breaking into the Mansion- house of Barscobe, on the 7th of July last, and steal icg therefrom a number of articles of wearing apparel, ts.o or three books, Sm. Both of these prisoners (one of whom is a ware boy), at first pleaded Net ; but they afterwards retracted this plea, and were found Gailty in terms of their own confession. In this retraction they were probably a good deal in- Iluteced by the fate of the preceding prisoner, who persisted in protesting his intioceuce, although pri vately informed of the overwheltning nature of the proof to be adduced against him. 'llse first of these prisoners is an old offender, and was tried and found i gitilty of 3 similar act of theft at ult. Circuit Coon in September, At that time he shouldered a huge crutch when brought into Court. and as he afterwards contrived to escape from jail, every *se wondered how a man ai.parently so lame could manage to creep out at a window scarcely bigger than a pigeon-hole, let himself down two or eireestories by weans of his blan kets cut into narrow stripes, and afterwards scale a wall nearly tueltv feet high. But we now suseectthat his lameness WAS al!ogether feigned, as he dow walks the aid of either staff or crutch. THA Counsel for the prisoners, Messrs. Maitland IT hig h am. Th 4. fall. of GraAs*, /Wert, and others, accused of reset of theft was then railed. The Depute Advocate said, that as one of the pan owls (we understood him to mean Hagan), was to be tried in another place, he wished bis Lordship to de sert the dirt against him po toe° et tewpore ; and this being the care, he thought it as well to do the same with regard to the others. The whole three were then remanded to prison on a new warrant. Counsel for the prisoners, Messrs. Hamilton and M'Caellan. without • • . • • ' • • , • .•• • • . TUESDAY. Sitrf. 12.—(sr. ON D DAV). Francis Laurie and John Dunbar were this morn ', ing put into prisoner's hos, and sifter a suitable ad monition, sentenced, the former to 14, and the latter Ito 7 years' transportation. This was certainly a ju- I distinction for the first prisoner, as we re marked before, appears to be a mere hoy, and it is ..0 re than probable that hr was only an instrument in the hands of his more guilty associate. Edward 11'Lory or 1114lory was then to the bar. Before delivering sentence, Lord Pitmilly addressed the prisoner in a very feeling and im pressive manner, pointing out the aggravated na ture of the crime of which he stimil convicted, anti Imploring bins, as he was so a to have done with the things of this life, to fix his thoughts eselu sivel 'spout eternity. In allusion to the religious per auxsion of the prisoner, his Lordship remarks-a, that whether he were Catholic or Protestant he was sore he would Mot clergymen in this place willing il/ assist him with their prayers and insults-00m. He then read the sentence of the Court, which is, that the prisoner, Fduard All. Lory or :11`Bory, shall be exe c-toed at the COI/1111011 Ware eel execution, on Wednesday the 14th of October next. The prisoner appeared much :alerted, when taPen front the liar, and remarked, “ that others had need pray for him, as he was nut able to pray fur himself." In dismissing the Court, lAerd Pirxitu.v , eompli usettel the Sheriff's of this and the neichboitring Icon:ay on the fewness of the eases which he hail been callril to consider at the present circuit,and expressed a hop, t the au ful sentence which he hail just pro nounced ituuld hate the effect of Leering this coon - Icy still more free from crimes Anil depredations of ev er y descripti o n. li e :as., sliZbtly alluded to the cir culation of sedition% and Isl.,..plientlins prildieations— al tone this quarter----and hesought the sheriffs and local nia• entrAtes to check, by every Weal., in their power, the fartlwr spread of a specious of 'Tailing. it hicli threat- Lard Alike the throne and the altar. OLD 11.11tti1' . -rel Pkg. (Proceeding% continued from Tim ATATIIIIIIIII •f yesterday.) Sman4 Themas, charged with stealing a Watch, lA lm. 40.. and some articles of wearing apparel, in the house of l'hoinas Shane, in the parish of St. Alary-le- Bone, on the Ist of August last, n.is put to the ba►. The Prosecutor and his wife stated that the prisoner was their servant. The watch anti other things mere left in the prosecutor's bed-roons. On the night of the Ist of August the prisoner raised an alarm that the house had been robbed. She was standing in the bed-rooni, the window of which was thrown open. No suspicion attached at that tune to the prisoner. In a couple of days, however, the prisoner seemed s•rry anxious to leave the house, and this imlnceil the pro aerator to suspect that she hail been concerned In the robbers•. Ile caused her to he watched Ity a constable, who saw her go into a I rin a court off Oxford street. Upon being questioned, s•he olfered to deliver up the things, which were found to be lodged in a bowie is Villiers -street, its the Strand. The constable, so far as he was concerned, confirmed this statement. Afro. Shane rare the prisoner an excellent charac ter, independent of this affair, and strongly recess mende.l hi r to es.erey. The Jury found the pri%uner tiailty. 111 r. Jtaatiev ily , T ...tit!, the pro•rrntor's recoentnrodation should nut he unattended to. Effniwied ifoniniond, aged 21. tr-ig indicted for steal inK a table-cloth. value, and itpn•ards, thr property •f Wm. Archer, iu his dwelling-hunge, Nurfolk-street, Strand. The prosecutor stated. that having missed the clock in the evening. He caused hand-bills to be distributed, and soon after a person came to •ay that it was pawned at a shop in Berwick -street, Su!io. '1 he prisoner was soon after taken up. John Windle, shopman to Mr..lldous, a pawnbroker in Ilerwick-street, Soho, proved that the prisoner brought the cluck to the shop, and had four guineas upon it. The prisoner, in his defence, said that the cluck was brought to him by a person named Cnndle, who want ed him to purchase it. He refused to hny it; het after some hesitation, agreed to take it to the pawnbrokers, usher •he said he was well known. lie nrged his ig norance of how it came into (211111.11 r's hands, anti con trotted it was unlikely he would have gone with a stolen article to a pawnbroker that knew him. The prisoner called no witnesses. and the Learned Judge (I{ icitsansos) in his charge to the Jury, seem ed to think the prisoner's guilt was established. The Jury, however, after having retired for about a quarter of an hour, acquitted the prisoner of the rubbery. Mr. Justice Hirt' AK DSON.—Oentlemen, what do you say about the prisoner's haring stolen goods in his possession ? The Foreman said, they 'had not taken that into their consideration, as it was no part of the charge against the prisoner. Mr. Justice Ricti.tensoN then said, the ends of jus tice would be much furthered, if the witnesses would attrud again before the Oran., Jury, when a bill would be preferred against the prisoner for having stolen goods in his possession. The witnesses promised to be in attendance accord ingly. liadley and Andrews. two young fellows, were charged with having assaulted and rubbed of 21. odd, i ota Catharine Barracks, in lluw•strset, Currat-gar nert, some nights ago. Ihe protecutris stated herself to be an I rishwo• .. 401 mitt, and a soldiers wife In some regiment of foot. She had been to Vie!Milford, and on the night in qdestion was rrtnrning to London. She rearlied Whitechapel about twelve o'clock at night. Being fatigued, she called i coach, and was driven to the end of Bow-street. The coachman, instead of setting her down in the proper place, however, drove to a watering house in the neighbourhood, still it was here she was met by the prisoners. Prosecutrix had some thing to drink ; but in paying for it, as well as in paying the coachman's fare, she was obliged to ex• pose her 21. The prisoners soon after set upon her, treated her in the vilest manner, and robbed her of the two !minds, one shilling, and three halfpence. She went to the public office, Bow -street, ahil had them apprehended on the spot. She identified the prisoners at the bar, as the persons who attacked her, for in the scuffle she left the marks of her nails iti one of their faces. Being cross-examined by Mr. IV A 1.,0111), the witless' was found guilty of the greatest inconsistencies its her evidence. She first said she arrived at White chapel, then at Blue Cross-street, and lastly at Temple Bar. It was near three o'clolk when they reached the watering house, hut ftr the liven-ening time, between that and twelve, when she said •he gut in at IVltitechapel, she could not account. The two pounds she got from her brother, a sailor, to enable her to join her husband in Ireland. She was at one time on the parish ; she worked at tlii'erent places : changed her lodgings almost every week ; but could give no names or dates at all. Two Bow-street officers wele called to prove the circumstances under which they arrested the pri soners. Mr. Baron Obisnast told the Jury he did not think it necessary to call upon the prisoners for any de fence, so inconsistent with itself was the prosocutries story. The Jury found the prisuners, Nut Gallia. N.l UTIC.it INTELLIGENCE. The crrw of the Jnffron• Johanna Elizabeth, which Irr , mated )rsterilav to have born toned into Poole., Lire also arcked at that Port. Thr Neptune,l,e Fevre, from Brest to 31essio.t, tvas trreeked on the 13111 ult. near Cape Malabar. She Was immediat e ly t a k e n puottettaion of hy the nativca, and, burnt to the water's edge. The crew, with (hate saved by Ike exertions of the French Consul at T.. z ivr VESSIMS SPOKEN WITH.—Ang. 2. 7th, Diana, Chin-A ward, from Teignntootth for St. Arolrew‘, lat. -16. :"1. lon. a 5. 311.; Sept. sth, Sli:thlsearr, Jachmoti, fr St. John's to London, lat. 51. G. lon. 7. all well, by the Shamrock, arrive.) off Falmouth. Awl.. sth, lat. 30. 10. lon. 71. 15. •hip Wabash, from Rotterdam for Baltimore, by the liailins,arriveil at Ntw York. 1 - out; g Peter, Bruges, Ostend to llataria, out thirty-6re days; Hope, Stiekens. Poole to Newfound land, 3lst, out fourteen days; Colon, Burn, London to St. John's, N. M. I-Ith inst. out fifteen days, and Love, Wills, Poole to N. sefoutidland, 6th. fourteen days, by Iris Majesty's ship Conqueror, at r;ved at Portsmouth from St. Helens. Liverpool packet, Boston, for Holland, 4th inst. lat. 51. 10. lon. it. by the Harriet, Folioed, arrived at Liver pool Friends. —, Liverpool to Charleston, 14th ult. lat. 3s. lon. 55. by the Swinsitre, arrived in the Clyde. (Olive Branch, Demerara to Loadon, out twentv-twa slays on 22d ult. lit. 32. 44. lon. 56. 47. and Benj; Shaw, of Lond o n. Liv er p oo l t o N ew Brunswick, 341 inst lat. 44. 36. lon. 25. -14. by the Queensberry packet, ar rived at Falmouth. Selina, , 4th Sept. lat. 40. 49. ion. 9.30. by the Tale, I .llTherviti, arrivell at Unireg. Hamlet, of Kinicardine. 21st July, lat. 44. lon. 42. ; Grace, of Ilfracombe, 2itli, lat. 49. lon. 22. ; Carrick, of Carlisle, by the Friends, Barclay, arrived off Fah. mouth. Union, Burns, London to St. John's, N. B. Gth Sept. Ist. SO. lot,. 12.30. by the 11arrii, Richter, arrived of Falmouth. Alert, Colville, Liverpool to Quebec, 6th inst. lat. 51.17. lon. 13. 30. by tbc Clyde, .11ordaunt, arrived at Liverpool. John and Edward, Webb. Liverpool to New York, 20th ult. lat. 40. 41. lon. 65. 3. same day, Liverpool packet, for 11.11tiotore ; Maria, Quebec to Dublin, Ist. mt. hit, 13. O. lon. 40. 26. ; Beorgia. Liverpool to tia- Tama's, 7th inst. lat. 50. 44. lon. 13. 10. by the Martha, Sketrhle►, arrived at Liverpool. Claud Arott, Demerara to Liverpool, Stlt ult. lat. 11 1 .1 i. lon. 60. 7. by the Laurel, Tumulus, arrived at Ulm pool. Armata, —, Liverpool to Baltimore, oust •is days. tith Mt. lon. D 4. by the Concordia, arrived at Cowes from Neu Orleans. Hannah, Newby, London to 51irarniehi, 10th tilt. lat. H. lon. 53. by the Enterprise, es rived at Sr arboro'. (Wen, Liverpool to 29th ult. lit :41. low. 12. ; End of Aberdeen, Cork to New Brunswick, 314. Ist. 50. 25. lon. Itt. by the Waterloo, Baker, arrived at Liverpool. G.ILLo►IXI.--A sporting match over Canonbury Flat, Surrey, took place on Tuesday, in a rare of right miles, between the two fastest g all °pita! ponies It Englund ; viz. Mr. Brown's Lancaster, and Mr. James's Curocutter. 7Vie ponies carried six stone each. and they went otr at the rate of a mile in two minutes,— Lancaster having won every thing he started for Lancashire, was backed at six to four. At the fuer utiles, which was done in nine minutes and forty-nine seconds, the ponies were neck and neck and pulling; Lancaster gained ground at the beginning of the eighth mile, and won the race without whip or spur, by about thirty yards in nineteen minutes and fifty-right seconds. A hundred and twenty gitineas were refused fur the winner after the rare, u were also a hundred for the loser. Bow-rime!?.—Aire. Mar's Ilan, the well-known proprietess of a honer in Herbert -court, Beaufort- Wilding's, Strand, and of several ocher house.. also, having had a squabble with one of her agents on Wed nesday night, was itobortitnately fur her, brought un der the cognizance of the Magistrates at Hon-street, yesterday morning, when several respectable trades men in her neighbourhood were boned utrr to sup port an indictment against her at the present Sessions. Aliat re". Ilea was excessively angry at the liberty thus taken with, her, and threatened summary 'Yet ranee un her persecutors. She was dressed in the first style, and boasted that where her opponents paid sixpence in rates and tams sbs.palda.patunl.; but abs was nera:heless locked up in default of bail. MAIL I.NOSIOCGII-STR EST.—Yesterday, a butcher, was brought f rom S t . James's winag"' db charged by Dr. Brookes, the anatomist, under th e f o l: Ittwing ludicrous circumstances :.--The Doctor st ot 4 that of late he had been much annoyed by pee i „„„ et the prisoner's description. On Wednesday there wi t a noise at his door, while he (the Doctor) was in Lit apartment. On its being opened, the prisoner, or s drunken wen, exclaimed, " D —n my bl, R I, I resale to sell my body;" and his conduct was so as . nosing, that Lc (the Doctor) brought down his r att l e , which he sprang, and seizing the prisoner, held lu ll till the arrival of a watchman, who took hint t o the watchhonse. The Doctor, in addition to his evideate, said, that even if he was in want of ass/ice, he *b i ll not purchase the prisoner's body dead or alive. The prisoner denied the charge altogether. He yid Ise was induced from curiosity to stay and witness the •xteaordinary conduct of the actual offender, w hy s Dr. Brookes by mistake seised him. He was tlir charged with a reprimand. MARRIEI\ On the 13th inst., at Pinner Church, by the Ree..lllist Robinson CllBll,Ol, Rector of Great Stainaur e and bendary of St. Paul's, George Pocock, Esq.. of the %MI.. Temple, to Frances, elder daughter of the late Charles tie % well, EN.. of the island of Grenada. Vesteriley. at St. Mary's Newington. Mr. J. wine, of tireatTower-street, to Jessey, youngest daughter of Th,„ . %Viet. Esq., of Kennington-green. Yesterda), by the Dean of Rocking. 31r. Gilbert. of Ilackney, to Eliza. second daughter of Wm. Raskin, E kt . of L% ens, Rocking, Essex. Yesterday, at Isleworth, by the Rev. Mr. Drury. of liar. row, Cartnin Albert GolJsaid, of the/fossil Liners, t e eide4 daughter of the late Dsn'el RAM, Eq. Yesterday. at Rt. Peel's. Covent-garden, Taos. Bailee. Esq.. of Kensall-green, Harrow Road, to Mrs. Clandgr.4 Westbourne-green. The happy couple immediate sat of, to pass the honey moon at Brighton. DIED. On Tuesdny evening. the 14th inst., ■t his house is Kentish-town. Thos. Layton, Esq., in the fliStli year of his age. On Monday. the I Ith Inst., Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. Proctor, of Compton-terrace, Islington, in the law year of her age. Donuts d plates. user. nun. TIE!, house, and (iu the eup of life, Thai honey-drop) thy pleasing site. VOCR.U . F.S, by his discourse on nurri:tre, so ea t... 7 raptured his auditors with the sahjeet, that the married men flew to their wives. and the bachelors haormed to be wedded : and •• The Spr e sloe' has affirmed, thut the r •rd '• wife — is the 1111031 agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution. then, of marriage. compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not nal) with hap piness nn earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonise with bliss hereafter. Pr..% ion:, however. to entering into this hallowed obliga tion, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to reettlatethe passions. hut to cleanse the grosser nature from Nose which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure tua have entailed upon It. To the neglect of such a'trution are attributable 'whey of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should she impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will efenainize the body--a residence N the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more espetialt% doe: the premature infatuation of y ouch too frequeetly com promise the natural dignity into a state of inanities, from whence the agonised sufferer more then doubts the chew of relief. To all such, then, we address oursel% es, offerinv hope—enerey —muscular strength—felicity; nor will oar advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they Nein the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful expel ience. The easy cares of married life, are sometline: dignified by the suspension of those blessings which concretion the nuptial w renth—for the female habit is often ounstintineally weak —y er it ran be strengthened, and deficient seamy Wo rmed into functional power. In every ease of ay philitic Intrusion, as eel as is esery ' relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge oar ability to cure spiv lily, and with effect. Earnestly soticitow to expel the unfeeling Nem rir from the position so presumptu ously takers up. wo deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable integrity 1 1, Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suFerine coinientiity of either sex (especial!) those entering into ma trimonial life) at once to our honse, where daily atteudanre is given for personal consultation ; and le:ters from the country are immediately answered : these must contain I remittance for Advice and \le:Heine, which can be forwarded any part of the world, hoe ever distant. (iOMS anti Co. 11. R. C. Surgeons, Itonverie-street. Fleet-creel, London. *.• Private dour rimed the corner. Just published (Tenth edition), The .110 IS of LIF K. a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. By tifietS and Co. Addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. May he hadat 10, Paternoster-rue ; 06, Pall-mall ; 10. Princes-street. Soho ; 174, Fleet-street ; aad of all Booksellers. Price be. " What slight neglects. %%bat trivial fight destroy " The hardiest frame !" M ESS It S. CUR it I F: and CO. having devoted them ' selves to the study of, and been gratified by the must coasiderable practice in those branches of the profession which they thought proper to select. trust, that after tiirt% years residence in this metropolis, their talents are so well known. and their reputation so folly established, that no apo logy is requisite for their deviation from the regular modeof practice. It may be proper to state, that their Medical Edit cation has been of the first class: that they are Members of the /loyal Colleges of London and Edinburgh ;and as sati•- • factory evidences of the truth of this statement. their ens and testimonials may be scan at their House, No. 107. Ilatton-garden, where they may be consulted with the great ! est seemly and honour by patients of either sex. afilicteil by . any of the following complaints :-1. The Venereal Disease. for s% iiieh they have discovered a remedy, which is not only a complete substitute (or mercury in theesreof this comptaiat, but has also the advantage of eradicating the disorder with ' out debilitating the constitution.—t• In eases of Nervols i Debility Inki %14116111 U Relaxation, whogiser produced by cm: %is Ist excesses. b% the immoderate enjoy:Ands of senotal pleasures. or hv solitary sensuality, where •"11sa vigour sinks, the habit waifs away, The cheeribi. pure, and animated bluom Dies from the (ace, with upland atrophy Devoued. In sallow raelascholy clad. 1 1 Messrs. Currie and Co. are In possession of a Medicine that *lands unrivalled for Its superior Agency. In 'Fe lag tone to every muscular /bre of the patient, restoring his siti.nai spirits. and re-establishing his vigour, without inflaminx the constitution. and thus exposiag bin to the dangers of a re lapse.-3. I n Strictures of t heUrethra.Mesans. Currie cad Co.'s plan of treatment has so far surpassed every other method of cure. that they have excited the astonishment sad appro bation of the most distinguished burgeon, by elfeetiug. It' three weeks, cures whirl, delled all the resources of their skill. la the care of say of thew complaints their patients. will be treated with the greatest skill and solicitude. Ttx fee required i. the same as that of regalar practitioners. Patinas is the enestry are requotted in Mao /artlrnlapp of their case, age, and mode of living, enrlusing a Runk OT England Note, when rie necessary nrth-boa an d ' doer will be seat to any pert of the 144.)15tt00-gardra. Limbo : FAltoil„ PobUsbr4l,lll,l6ll.. o llor , 6f " 1 . 11 STATIMIOJIL. sod ...toe Coscrilvrlorr - (N 41 61 4.0 Paper). Pre. , Ilk %rifled, 000..eite ItS Ctiooliblii Owes. by M. W41W414 Jon, L. LB.: to omen of Con ' sooleatlons. °Mors. he. are rosiesstot to b. 164"1"41. I