The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-11-25 00:00:00

r~ ,- r gYFf l i TRE LAIV INTEL L!Gp:NCE. llnit'!9), it hos be.n !lint the particular re. cit.il mill iosirsii , l gPties all'eCodfrot words. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nor. T.X•P.IKTE nus . 4. 1N THE MATTER OV ROSS. Tim FANG r. -Tv Plitm thToti. The Dafend int was found g uar ) a t th e last As_ sires at r iwailit of. an an.ault and battery upon the lieu. IL.ur y Bolton. The facts of the case appeared from Ihe report and affidas ifs to be fhe D fottilasit is a hanker et Stamford, in partner ship aids a Genslcnotti of the name of Johnson ; in July lit a heavy run upon them and upon two other bankers in the same town• took place, whichocca siiined the failure of the two latter. On the sth of July Mr. Bolton, being at the news-room of Stam ford, in company with a physician and a Mr. Thomp son, an attorney (according to.the oath' of the latter) used these or similar expressions: " have you heard of the trick Eaton played to keep up the credit of his hank,—when people tame into the shop he took care ro have*sonie piles of one and two pound notes upon the counter, with a 501. note on the top, to make people believe they were 501. notes all the way down." This remark reached the Defendant's ears through Mr. Thompson, and the next day Mr. BA t"n called to Pas I I w hat he had said, but did not see Mr. Eaton. Soon of e waids M r. Bolton went tine wa tering-place, and did not return for a month or five , weeks, whew he met the Defendant in the market. place, who immediately accosted him, saying, dint~ if he did not immediately retrast the expressinne which had been reported to him, he would pull him (thq Prosecutor) by the nose. Mr: Bolton replied that he had said nothing that he need be ailiamed of, on which the Defendant called him a liar. The Pri soner retorted by reiterating the expression as applied to the Defendant, who immediately stepped up to hint, took him by the collar, tore off the Nap of his coat,' end threw it in his face. The Prosecutor was at this lime on horseback : the Defendant on foot. The Defendant being now brought op for judg ment, a great number of affidavits were put in on his behalf, restating the expressions used by the Prose cutor as to the trick of Mr. Eaton, and denying that the Defendant had done more than take hold of the dap of Mr. Bolton's coat, and that by this starting of Isis horse it was torn off. A great number of tes timonials were from the most respectable persons of Stamford and its neighbourhood, as to the gentle manly and piiaceable character of the Defendant. Mr. ll%lrt moveo in this case, that the sum of "COI. should be paid over to his Solicitor, Mr. P. llord, who had sufficient authority to receive it for Lim. l h he siwed on an ffirbVit of the Petitioner, bind of bit Solicitor. ell() stated himself to be not r ply Solicitor for Sir John, as he was caned in fo. reign countries, where the honour of iin;glittiood ens conferred upon him, but in this country. This, he en:wetted to his Lositsitip, was rather an applica. (ion novel in its nature, and requiring aconsent from the other patty. Thic, he was happy to say, his blend (Mr. Wilson) %fluid be happy to give. Mt. WlLsott consenting to the Oyler, The Loan Cit ctict.u.ou. ordered tit° same, as a matter of course. COURT OF KIN( 'a BENCH, No•. :I. ItEIC V. 6111111LIIII• In this case, which was mentioned yesterday by the Attorney-General, a rule to show cause was granted why an attachment shouid not go against her for the Now-performance of Mr. Montagu, the City Sur veyor's award, by which she was ordered to abate a ssuiquice in Warwick-lane, consisting in the impro per management of a slaughter-!rouse. THE KING V. E. 110EDITCII. The liefentkut had been found guilty before Lord Ellenborough of an assault upon a man uamed Burt. Ho was jointly convicted with a Mr. Barrow, an at tortevy, upon whom the judgment was not prayed, which Mi. Edward Bolduc') was now brought up to receive. The Dofoodaut, in partnership with his brother., carried on business in Long-acre, as coach builders to the cisurse of business some disputes arose, which were carried to extremities, the De fendant commencing a suit in Chancery against his brother John Ilidditch, by his attorney, Mr. Bar row. In the commencement of this proceeding, tome process was to be served upon Mr. John 1101.• diicli, which produced A violent altercation, and was tin. origin of the assault in question upon the herraut of M,. John Holditch. Mr. PARK frit tenet! that he was compelled to prey the judgment of the Court in a case like the present, Lot it was the only niode left of preserving the pence, so much was the Defendant exasperated against his brother. The Arrettstre-Gentrtir, lamented that the re. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL addressed the Court in mitigation of punishment, observing upon the peen. liar provocation given by the Prosecutor, at the so. went when the whole county had been alarmed by the failure of two banks et Stamford, and when the sol vency of the house of the Defendant and his partner was put to hazard. This was one of those cases which scarcely admitted a question, whether a person ould rather be in the situation of Prosecutor or De- Umlaut even in expectation of sentence. Mr. Serjoant V ILIGIIIN, nu the other side, dwelt particularly upon the lm:g period that had elapsed between the words spoken and the revenge taken. The sentence of the Court was, that the Defeo& ant should pay a fine of 101. and be bound to keep the peace in his own recognizance of 1001. commendation of Lord Ellenhorough to refer the maticia its ditforessce, had been unavailing; for his Client (the Defendant), he could t•ay nothing; the Court must deal with Lim as it pleased. The Defendsint was about to put in an affidavit, which 1 1 . tat recommended him to withhold, as it coutained tuiliter matter of aggravation. Ttle Da6slYsitit reluctantly complied, on under. itandi tag 'du; 'otherwise time would be asked to au. iwer its contents. Lord gioeasoaorcol, and the rest of the Court, egiiit ssigiNtitl an arbitration, and in the hope that it wrsold be effected, Ur. PAKK offered to postpenc , judgment until next Terra, the Defetid.int eiliering into his own recog nizance to keep the peace. Lord P.l.LtisaJitouGu was glad that this proposal had hems made, and he Loped it would be met with soine spirit of conciliation by the Defendant. Had tis;t the I":oseculer consented to such a postimue ment, the Court would have felt it to be its duty to comm;t the Defendant till next Term, that he might have time coolly to reflect upon the consequence of ilia pertinacity. The DA . ..inlaid was discharged on giving his owo recognia.ance in 10001. to keep the peace. TAYLOR ViD OTHER. V. 1110111ZRSIttlf. This case came before the Court in the form of a demurrer to the rerlication. The Defendant, a tan ner at Canterbury, fell into difficulties, and com pounded with his creditors, who gave him a release, and among others the Plaiitailf. (who are bankers), to whom he was indebted iu the sum of 21481. which, as well as the amount of this ether debts due truss the Defendant. to other persona, was specified in a schedule annexed to the release. The Defend ant was, however, co-surety for a man named Har nett, in a bond, which, at the time of the composi tion by liomersham with his creditors, was forfeited: upon this bond the Plaintiffs proceeded against the D fentlant, and the question was, whether .Me was exonerated under the release which had been given by the I laintiffs and his other creditors. Mr. BARNWALL was in support of the affirmative, and argued, that the whole of the release was to be taken together, in order to ascertain the intentions of the parties ; if this deed were so examined, it would b e round so be a general release of all claims both present and future ; the words were, that the parties released the Defendant" from all claims, whether at law or in equity, which they then had or might hereafter have, or their heirs, executors, or admi nistrators," frosts the date of the instrument. •It was the case of creditors dealing with the estate of an involvent debtor, and the release embraced all his present and future liabilities. In support of his ar gument, he cited two cases, in 1 Show. 150, 3 Lev. 27.1, and Owen 71, Cro. Elia. 370, in which it had hoyit held that the general words of a release were no: controuled and restrained by the. particular re alist. • Ftrcsraoanvon.—here is an averment, ceibed at the explosion whirls ink place at Mr. which, if it be right in point of law, puts an end to Constadt's sugar-house, from the effects of which he 159 case. It is averred by the Plai l ititni, th a t thi s died last Tuesday morning. Nothing new came out. wits no t included, nor was it meant by them or Verdict—.4ccideatial Death. h ) - the Defendint, to be included in the sum w Bich The ruins of the concern, destroyed in Well they released. which, in the schedule, is specifically . street have been explored to the tower part of the W oat to be itl4Bl. ;building, where the boiler sad pans were situate. Mr. DARNmALL suhrnitted that the Plaintiffs were The former was broken into wend. pieces, and one oat at liberty to explain, by averments, the meaning of the largest pans, about eight feet iti diameter, was et, or the relense, which spoke for itself. l Thursday found complete, bet reversed wiih mouth . bird ELLsxaowouset.—Here is an aggregate downward, and the edges buried in the earth from' sem, being the 'Mount of debt released by the Plain- the effect of the'explosion. There iti new tittle hopi t:ttis,'.onil whether this money upon bond were in. of finding the bodies of any of the three persona, eluded. is a fact competent to be ar ,, rred. The sum misfits'. A piece of a human milli a shit!l leg bone, of 21181. is released in consideration of 15s. in the arid from 50 to 100 other particles, have been posed : bet for the release of this money due from deg from the rains. These were found in that part Ice L .eiolnni as co-surety on bead, there would be of the building where one of the men (a German) i eo colivitlration et eV. was stationed, and where was the largest ire. The Mr.: Justice LET...--Since the decision of body, thereferei may be said to' have beet coaseared sips v. Thorpe (M. 1t.a)t0..235, Lutw. 1149. 0 and to ashes. 'ATESMAN. POLICE. EXTENSIVE RIVER PIRACY. illAnta Pot ICS °sclera—Friday, J. Ridgeway. alias Tay lor, J. Hollings, W. Hates, Jo.. Brown, and Join, Itautniage, were brought in this other, and underarm a final esaminatiou before W. KINNAIRD E s q. rtiorgrd a itl• stenting is quantity of eambricks, show Is, handkerchiefs, and other articles, to an immense ammo's, the property of Messrs. &wkly.'', Wil llama. hod Burton. of Water-lane, Tower-street, on the 313th of October last. This case had previou,ly undergone three sere.. ral investigations, and on Friday the examination lasted many Moors. Three other persons it appeared, were concerned in the robbery, via. John Flygar, John Mackrell, nod Samuel Spendlove. The former was in the service of the Prosecutors, had confessed his guilt, and become an evidence. The two latter had absconded, and a considerable reward has beta offered for their apprehension. A number of witnesses were examined by Mr. A LEY. for the Prosectei , m, but the prior eipal testimony adduced was the written confession of Flygat, from whose statemeut it appeared, that on the 30th of October last, he was ordered h• his employer.; to get out his lug-boat, then lying at Galley Quay, and take on hoard three trunk* laden with merehandize, to lie cmsigned to the ship Henry,' Captain Motwley, lying at Black wall, and des:hied for Sail: Pam. The goods were, in the first instance, sent from the house of Wile.tx and Clarke, of Watling-street, to Pie panic% who had become the Prosecutors, fur the purpose of Geese shipped.'When Fly gar was abtiut to leave the wharf, he re. ceived orders to get the trunks on board the Henry, if possible, that n•ght, but in the event of his nut auccording so to do, by Tr:woo of the tide, or alileM be, he was to dried to return to the Halley Quay with the pod.. He accordingly returned, no-- der one of these pretences, at an early hour 'oil the morning of the Ast, and Mr. button, one of the partners having been made acquaiuted with the circumstance, had tie curiosity to examine the trunks and immediately expressed his fears that they had been opened nod plimilerid. To ascertain this fact, it because necessary to apply at the locket-office, in the Custo mhouse, for a document of the exporting property, which . being -.awned, and good, of all obtaitied, the trunks were °Y..- A, an,. „oils ofall descriptions that had hero packed, discovered to have been taken out. Mr. Barton feeling etoto.riton% that the robbery could not have taken place •vithnut the knowledge of ['lyric, the latter was ques tioned respecting it. Fur a considerable time he denied all knowledge of the transaction; but at length, through regard for his wife and family, he was induced to wake a fall confes. lion of the m .tter. The Magigrate was of opinion that a case was made out - dew the parties, and the Prisoners were fully committed for !KW • *llia. Ilarrotr-Ginorti.—Friday, Thomas Young. charged with stealing a quantity of valuable printed paper train Mr. Hensley, his emplo)er, which he sold as waste paper to James Francis, who keeps a -tationer's shop in Cross-street, Hatton-garden, was brought on Friday, and confessed that about eight weeks before Christmas last, being then in the employ of Mr. Hensley, he happened to pass the door of James I. rancis, and seeing a bill in the window, " Waste Paper bought here," he. in consequence carried him a bundle of paper, the property of Mr. Hensley, which he stole from his warehouse, and after wards another handle. Francis would not give him more than A. a pound for the paper which he c a rried him at different times. John Mathews, n fraiterer, living irr Leather-lane. proved buying several quires of the said paper from Mr. Francis, as waste paper, for a tacit he paid 10d. per pound. Mr. Hensley proved, that even as waste paper, some of the werks being on royal paper, was worth at least 14s. a ream, and the nthers to delay, about I Is. a ream, bet that last year they were worth considerably more. The works in themselves weer invaluable_ e invain.... .-. After those depositions were taken, the Magistrate addressed Mr. Erancis, alto was in the office, and told him, that fro* the nature of the evidence before him, he tl ght it his duty ti call oil him for hail, as he looked on him in the light of a cows men receiver, particularly as he might. it' he look tile let pains, h.tve made the proprietor, whose name was to the works. acquainted with the depredations that were committed nn him ; he should likewise send an officer with Mr. R. to ea. amine his shop, to see if they was any of the paper made op • into books for sale, so us to corroborate the Prisoner Young's story. Mr. Hensley, his two sons, and W. Rend, sen. the officer, then went and looked over Mr. Francis's shop, where they timid almilier moo of paper, arid some pamphlets made up out of Ilie paper bou g ht frt,in S'ipi ng . 1 France. nos admitted to bail i and Young was fully eamilead - ' to Nescate. No reinforcements hati n g been sent to the Oki . —, Guards in France, that cotes is expected to return Sunday, about five o'clock, as one of the regular hone, to resume i.s duty in London, at present per- smacks between Leith and London, called the Eclipse , formed with much iisconeettieece by the 14th Light Dragoons, disee,•sed indifferent cantonments at Taylor, Master, was coming from the former place, whence she Failed on the Friday preceding, she struck Hounslow, Twickenham, Hampton Cuutt, rte. ' en a sand about three or four miles from Yarmouth: Costoristt's isersugsts.—Yesterday nut inquest was suc h was th e v i o l ence o f th e s h oc k, that the stern held at the King's Arms, Charles-square, Horton, pest and rudder were almost immediately carried before J. W. UNwtN, E•q. Coroner fur Middlesex, away. The situation of the passengers and crew on the body of Sarah Bieettati, aged 901, servant in' was alarming, and notwithstanding their united the family of Mrs. Kitchen, of 11 , 1%t0n-square, who, ' efforts at the pump, and bailing with buckets, the it appeared, was left to take care of the las.sae 1,1 the : water was rapidly gaining on their exertions. Death absence of the family, who went out on a visit on the !appeared inevitable, as from their distance from the preceding day. On the return of the family she was ; shore, and the impossibility of making their state found its the kitchen', lying on the hearth, with her i known, n o relief could be expected. At this critical neck across the fender, and quite dead. Mr. Turners juncture, one of the passengers, who had been in a iteighhouring surgeon, was called in, and after ex- 1 the !Navy-, sent a lad to the mast-head with an ensign omitting the body gave it as his opinion that she died Ito hoist, with the union downwards, as their last by a lit. Under these circumstances, and the body I resort. The vessel its the mean time swung off the , not having any external marks of violence, the Jury ! sand into deep water, end they were now, if pos.' returned their Verdict—Died by the Visitutioos of Bible, more perilously situated than before. A pilot. Gud. 1 boat providentially attracted by the ensign (it was ; Another inquest was held by the same Coroner, at : a moon-light night), discovered the unfortunate suf- the Gower Morrie', Whitechapel-road, on the body i ferers, and by great exertions succeeded in rescuing' 'of Thos. Reeks, landlord of the Cock Tavern, at ! them from a watery grave. The passengers con- . Sewardstona, in Essex, wise on Monday went out ! sister, of twenty persons (six women), and with the ; ' to break a young horse, and after some time he was ! crew had not left the vessel any considerable time, ! unfortunately thrown off, and the wheel of the 1 when she sunk gradually by the stern, and was break passing over his head, crushed him in a shock. ; shortly out of sight. The vessel was laden with great hug manner • he was conveyed to the London 11094- : quantities of various articles, besides the passengers' tat, where manner; died next day. Verdict—Ace/denial luggage, nearly the whole of which was lost. At • Death. • 'the time the vessel struck, the Master was in bed, ! Another Inqueit was held at the same house before t and left the entire charge to the Mate, and it seems the same Coroner, on the body of Joseph Wright, a 1 he endeavoured to pass within the sand when he ; fruiterer, residing In St. George's in the East, who, I ought to have kept on the outside. The vessel and on Saturday:last, rushed into the cellar, and with a , cargo, it is estimated, were worth between five and common knife cut his thr o at, he the n flung away, th e l six thousand pounds. i murderous weapon and ran up stairs. He was tiketi i The brewers at Plymouth have set an example to the London Hospital, where he received every es. which might to be imitated by ail other brewers sistance that surgical skill could devise, but without : throughout England, by giving notice to their cus. effect ;he expired Its a few days after. It was proved i tamers, that on the Ist of December next, the price that he laboured et times under strong symptoms or, of beer will be lowered : porter 4d. the pot—ale to derangement. Verdict—lnsatrify. i 6d , the pet. Tut LATi FATAL EXPLOSION IN WeLL-STNI RT .— I A daring attempt at robbery took place early yes. On Wednesday evening ass inquisition was taken by terslay morning, at the house of Mr. Bass, in Croo n. J. W. UNWIN, ESq. one of the Coroners for the i street, Westminster, by some villeins breaking and County /if Middlesex, on view of the body of J ean i entering the area window. One was advancing up Julian Maiguan, one of the persons sent to the 14ou. 1 stairs, when he was met by a Gentleman who lodged ! don liospitai, in cotiseqesmce of the injury he re- 1 nn the house and had heard their proceedings, heins. medintely returned to the window, effecting his esc2pe, but not before he hsd been struck at by a sword, ►which, it is thought, however, did not injure him. Satardry, as the cook of Lyon's Inn was hanging up something to endeavour to prevent the kitchen chimney from smoeking, her clothes caught fire, and before any assistance could reach her, she was dread. fulty burnt. She was conveyed on a board to St. Clemente workhouse. Cold Fair, in Essex, on Thursday and Friday last, •as well supplied ♦ith Sheep end Beasts, the prices Of the latter, particularly for Scotch Beasts, were kept op so high, that most of them were drove of unsold. Sheep and Lambs being offered en moderate terms, were purchased freely. Monday sennight, Mr. Wood, of Hawkhunt, butcher, while in thi act of killing a bullock, was lanzeu with'an apoplectic lit, and filling upon- the animal; *spired imakediate4,. 1 R f' DIED. On the 40th inst. at Cardiff. William 'rain. FAQ. aod l)ovelais Iron Works, and High Sheriff of the I amorra la. On the !Ali Jan. last, at Batavia, in the Wand .lainesSarapnall, Esq. seniur partner in the firm Shelton, and Co. Gn ttse 42d inst. at his house at Kensington, John aged id. On Tuesday last, at the advanced . f a r 8? ' W M C Itmiet-makrr, nor/wits of 5,4 , re • ria bitant of S . :ri plc-at.•. On tile 801 inst aced if, Sophia Joint:an, third die Rev. T. Blytn, ul Kuotple, Barwickshire. DEBILITY, Ste. lONCOURAGEI) by the uniform 12.1 teiltlinz the peculiar meiti Treotpeni , few prevalent •Ctymplainty, 'kWh inn br err cratirint experience of many yeas , in i I Inc nod aemihle also, of the happy effeeti. reruhmg 10 It, " Medical Mr.. confining then nt tem Cerns;s. rsoe-, GOSS . ntlii CO. Members of ihe lege of Surcrons in Lin Sim, contimic In direct ark those Diwrii..o. ranting from a ferret deatnictive comirlemte Youth, which not mitt!', ..cra,io t n tenter 1,1 Next u, iiiiP•rtioni. h u t yo.,r,y “iilia•yone enervating irnhe, iWie of Mil age. In Cm, diainnio Dchil if t or Delleiencs, whether the rimayar. nee ful e‘ces.eve Ion: ret-i ience to , or nay ot her vol.', by whit h the pow..rA of tel heroine ettfrchled, as resnlarly educated Surgemaui. they oder n Arm. safe. and speedy restonstinn • rigor .us health. 'Where nn early application is made fop lite Cone fain Ditorder, frequently coatri.used in a isomeric ty. the eradication is generally completed in the two days, nod in the more advanced and iimeteim. Venereal Infection. characterizett by a variety of divtressing symptoms, a perbeyermice in tbrir plan Wand Sty diet .br exercise) will ensure in the Patient and radical cure. The Diseases of the Urethra- as [refrain with, or arising flora the ribose C pinilll , h as , (heir attention by nn infallible awl improved plan, shied to remove obstivate Gleets and Strieturef, recent or of lane duration, %inning reyor.ilie to the and dangerous use of the Caustic B.mgie: 111Yue-itivonnea adduced ,if very inveterate eases, of veserul Yer:r, r having yielded to their meth ad Ina few days, after been attempted by other Prartitigniegs witisaet such has been the agreeable result of it practice that the mode of treatment has Lot, in one stunk s, proved abortive, during' which period tunas masts , of 11.. th Sexes have experienced the enjot merit ,ef perfectly cured, after severe nod injurious methods persevered in to no purpose. To Married F. males, wh, se espectations of pledges of connubial tiap,.iiness have ht. , c defeated, be a pleasiag reflem ion to k. ow, that by a proper 16 their reined es, the general trains is renovated, pedinsents removed. M l .,.s t a. GM; and Co. exeltvively pr.sfessing the; particular compleint-, in order that the> nay not by a mistaken fe w, with .stsloquy so justly attar ignorant empiric. tsink it but jostler to theistelares that they have been properly edu...t:ed and ;pinta,/ branch of the profesiii.in (fertlicatii, of aim% h.nyitals, and resttononiali faun the kjetgeot pe:./iN t j, ritiey, they have to convince nut enquirer). That in the warmer hemisphere of our *sinners world, a other pain, emboldens them to assert., that their having been c..tilitted to diseases !Weans emonerated, nut a certainty of rewnetuitia to sugh as Inas inbour debilitating effects of a life paved under the torrid further, %hut baldric had opportunities, in their pr• of foranag an intimate itcyliaiiitanre with tinnal habits of seafaring person:, they offer to I assurances of immediate relief ; that the surreys , their endeavours first hulloed them to quit the pea general ptactitioners and the', iiteranne their pretereli initiate a fair ground for the unprecede,,ted eirerliiience Which they have, ht the public. been so liberally h. Patients in the country are requested to otnte tt of their caye age, and manner of being, enclosing for advice and medicines, and the remedies will he warded to tiny part of abe ktnednen. To he coosulted tit their ho.ae daily (ners.mall•, post paid) by patients Of rimer sea, wrth secrecy, and attentintt. Goss and Co. Haraano.,l3. Bouverir-street, Fleet-stivat. May 1, 1809. MATRI`4ONir. MARRIAGE should he the foundadon [M1) 1 0110,4 w hi, h is oft.ii disturtied•through that form the itilon not t .king those prsv&utiviiis secure them the euj•}uleut of that great.into.itie People of ev-ry rank pus adoration to the shrive hut, where the constitution I w o ►.• en tainted by disease, Mated by it certain habit COIIMICIM at in early age, • tian Of ltnhitlh• prey laity to entering that slate is j ai l; requisite to revive the slumbering Twits of lire, a• mule the system. F••r t o, disorders have emnh e , seotinlly to destroy as mental Animaters luau t h the coossequesere of tmemarded p;eaytire. It uas it lion which induced Messrs. CURR IR nnii S 0 years, to direct their studies and totem r . etch treatment and cure of the ilen.ceill arising therefrom. as al•u to that derangement ..f the dared ht the destructive habits of she 6t•.luid••rate which brings on those distre•sing debilities ant ilrfiri prevem or embitter the hlwrimo • I state. Tat: suit of their plan .gives them additioaal ordoir ravages of these e•omplaints, which are the Imist the catalogue of hurnau iiitirtnnies. It behove who has indulged in this 'obit try sic, to seek relit,' Int professional men of entiaenee awl hell'illt. i 4/ 1► CURRIE tsud Co. chitin toe sanction of 11( bolas, ns well its the testimony of unerstdradieted facts. the cure of these comploiols, they hold out no vice ; but, seeable, as all met; MUM be, of the exit. calamities, they offer their assistuace as regalart Meuthers of the Royal Colleges of Ststgeutts of Edinburgh. Slight nod recent tars of Rtphilitic 'radically cured so the short space of two days. 'I most obstinate duration, mule as f) . :sititetiost... 'ureter. of the Busse.. Glerts, Ac. art persnar , speedily c S.Veral Nithieturts r. spec' have been oirMer the cure .•f Meaty. t:o. for the removal of roapiniot• of :hr port:int, rScr: ; and havon; received a radical mat Itt rinames , quest that fervent-est mot . he ohmic to tarns. us -Vrtail dencei of the derided suporiortt., of Mer...rs. C. WU , plan cif treatment. pttvty of there Geolleturn hr ?nett hi In I.) Sug wets wider the care of M , fletivis.d ate) of :ter Surgeons of equal w tneir cote Its the iiiptieit‘on of the ce.s. plus's. Curtie acid Co. hove sPlected the foil. from the many they tire *tarty ret.eiving from Get turning th.on tramk. for thrir ressartation to snout/ otwit , t. ft was tigsp to them, ungplietted. frusta a Nnhi.• rarr. **Ka lbw, le 7 - itired unler C it di ttessini ful inalitity Co 10 %tsr" ; 1 M had born uswef ran Surr.eose. of prnftcsiostal emitsroce, tore of woo:. ' Permanent relief : hot from she lkipet4nt wisithnd adapted said pursued by Mitifrr i Currie qtql Co. radical care is. the short apace Of utte Mouth i— s,. m, \ " To, Dr. CURRIE, 107, linttorog-rdt " Lord feel, Ete'at ptra.use - is romsruniriti Currie the perftet re.eitre 611,4w/erg of ail health, in of hi, mild mod admiiahle of Si, Willit' 3 fhtl. Ile may mill. that he hns not for mar) year, much comfort anti frevdOla : and lie rte' doubt of his havoog obt•titted, through hiR ph iti ...a pddrect nod radical co* of tint horrid itirespl:.int. too a stranger to the manner that others trert.ed the he has is in hi: power. from it Rat trial and a joie lo pay fli , st tribute of applause to pr, Currie, %co blv fed., and shall ever It,: oust ready and willing ledge. * Monied Women, who hive long been disappoi ex perlititous of a unity be asotri.d. shut sioneet such defects :ire earsi`the b, Medic-NI vital ; and the removal.of rattily impedirstests he :a. at doubt eertaintir with other.., yes the cure of.ttrh defects, by the tot* dual progress of readvatosst, is the :Irssuirement of lb• it expo. rierni. 11v an roily opplizotiou N. M. s.nr. Circle s ..1 Co. me. w?ft e•tenpe the pat, dancer, and e %pence of a lore Indium attenditoess tttt sits expert. Let..l practitioners. hte..rri. Currie and Ca. may he ce o fsWi e ,, by p ,iienb, of debar wt , 01 , 11 the erearrso secrecy and .htliqur, sit Aker house, Ni. 107. nal' ton ga,,li.n. Patient.. in the c.. won, deorribiog the particirati Of th rat tk , e, W., and 'mode of hying, irMI.. I g is madman? lice advice and thltilicitier, the tany till be gives; orating 54 , oh , l'"" of stir kingdom. To noun. llsni seteeti as eltellti , ti lit fbei. se dertnkang. the postage of letters may ish Oildrd sh the *casual for medit Hattow-garden. _ 10 11 / 014 Pribfrd rut.l Pubibbed by D. LOISN.J., at thr - STbignlAll Orr N 45. lallibirpeolart, rktizAreel. teitu tel taiu 1 digtonl' tita ... N .,. .1 c;.rdie, 11 . toe com al . , f • • , . 'land of .li ra, . I of Sinai:w i n . In Nlason, leg, %Ir, J. t t e . I Ppeetahle ird daughter., 111100 k itneena at. ; In 11, rare n 1 d • .11/, pr of /... frr.. l , 6 .* o._ 1{0% , ,1 tap I their Vl' ludtit of ir- rh a not *vier it • Sent 'womb. hi, the vs- log mi , ite of t., beg •ir $.441 O liot • eflit.ii( ut h in trail of Loh*, n to mould and vet "ore of n Cy r , E T:.• arm of or .11 , !. ' •prtee or bui ot term, ena ct , of Rote of pr•re. 1 p Hod nit rm.*, re. •nt.i pentane"; • 1 ntly coraterted T Ive 1101 draped nn, they mitre.. tiro., whethe r to the pailful iv inee tin, b e • C 0 1111041:10(e, er the cure 114 st Or et ; , a d e tif II years, itomiere, eve, Tarsi .PISSIIOI lers.o4 Medi of kt Ting here Thor hods had beta Suter f those tender Plate et!, it .no. ,CraNlerlit ae dose and the is. Prier , Gollery trate of them A Pei Tot Ire *irked Sntad-1 attached a.t the The gee MV PS 1141 e, Ited Into t e r ry The gri The gro &mu- witri4wa • , e•sitoeil ew e s ., 4.1 Were I haslWid,..ice , et* 10011.4 ie Ticks stir reg.hrrhes Patna ,tell, they atddl At Idol loot 'oder toe -ia a tie. And r..finct.. t e,t TWO :II the c0...t0e. them the hat retaltive frau oroctice ~f the myre.l.sm 'Ravi miltiettee ottil illy ll W;tit er h•.n..ured. lo the particuiars woo Ia col g moot wee r giteo .rtirof. woek, I Ogees i • . , tr by Icier. lerV cm •Ig. ery, how How Tte T. ienctra.l that the Sch )n of 110CiSi wh the 'oles theorem I %hit+ wooly a allot 001 r .00, of Treolor* %cue, dohs. ker, a ren..‘a itoltspenithto To Me gad In maul.. trihoted wore ri I 'lur SA k atel Nt II; is rot *sclera- (et thseae 1.121 jr•to 111 lu rielaN, ivel s I the dirirdcri to Sir be slit, St. trrleio pro- his Eac to ilh 01.6 ty, leers. in that the Co Wes, ' WIC4 e--tol re- y to opvihe 13e I ;important is Thl3 • every per•oo of Mae 1,, by f.ii1.441*. skits p which Metral• karahrw l stir oothoritt, tend in ursfe•aing and ion ri nal:ler:se* to led k il l i•l , nee of Farb Whisk srly edTrahil deriag tf London told (*coal Cerel e int . ..cm* ;ore Th.'''. of the Prrser refer ..te Roo la M.or- My*, rilailt^.err and ieti or ate tintfbil. Its hair, a c... 1111 taitli it ,ra, of rlrl4tl,, aleri+ core, ie. M be St GM 1:0: oti• and 7a. rt... owl t' .1 hod. s trirly.ei 514 4 1 land at furles s Perrin' , %risotto Oci .tifte tog 'cliff lo her kollesalvit, rt. Nell& taint 010.4 ilae..aa-aart - • re ,i6e fled prim , ROI are t.freiteral hir.t•lrJ of tteutered he rrcei,rd l paitifal to SS, 1•FlIt!. lieu. awl Ira riiti..z t Pt. lied. the pr 14 004(11.0ire • !reraltei 'A 111 V.,. Ulf' with h , tr• 1•71 0 1 rd c otes Lilo; the great a attend-0. a thi: ti c I. A.; he um* 'stir t he complaint, formed theyrocni,:tria .ve , Isle. '9e $ lief I [%, 1 r l.no W nod jO3 bone et tinted in their able to in tit/ »q trco v mod alai. deb Lilo I Catena itooht nod Ou. funned great d anytM Automa t %NI for Fn 8.4.1 Cstio n 111edki P 1 . 1 111)1 • i L