The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-02-10 00:00:00

I ~t ~~ or by divulging circumstances which they could not make known without betraying a confidence reposed in them by others. The concerns of trade are so uncertain, and those who carry it on are liable to so many losses by bad debts and other means, that a person who to-day is a man of property, may to-mor row be reduced to a state bordering on insolvency, and if his creditors were then to press him would be entirely ruined ; but by the credit he has obtained he is enabled to continue on his business, and ulti ins teh to retrieve his circumstances. Now it niust be evident, that a man so situated, rather than make a discovery of his affairs, would submit to pay a Tax • on on income three times more than he is in receipt of ; but he thought it could not be just that he should do so. lie would put the case of a Solicitor, who was entrusted with the secrets of his clients, which would ruin them if he were to disclose ; bot if a Solicitor were to be called upon (as lie would be in case of in appeal), in order to reduce a charge made on him, to deliver in a statement of the sources of his income, lie could not do it without exposing the affiirs of his clients; and as lie could not be guilty of such a breach of trust without violation of his feelings, and injury to his business, he would be obliged to pay whatever he might he charged ; but he thought that was not just. He had said such a person would be obliged to do so, for he could no more be said to do it voluntarily than a person who is stopped on the turnpike-road, and robbed of his property, would be said to surrender it voluntarily to the robber; such a person would yield his property to save his life, and the solicitor would pay the tax to save his busi ness ; because, if in order to get relieved from it, he were to reveal the secrets of his clients, be thought they would act most prudently in again refusing to trust him. Hethought it was not the least objectionable feature in the Act, that it was injurious to the com mercial interest of the country. England, he said, is a country dependent on her commerce for support.— Now public confidence is necessary to the support of trade, so necessary that without it trade could no more flourish than the animal body could exist without respiration; but the Property Acts aim at the very root of public confidence, they are calcu lated to destroy every etsstige of it, and if persisted in he thought would have that effect. It cannot be supposed that all persons engaged in trade are pos sessed of a capital; there must be many who are enabled to conduct their business, and ultimately to realise a fortune, by means of credit, obtained by the • s. coofideuce their neighbours and the public repose in d o them ; and their circumstances must at some period be iv so critical, that if they were known to the public they would not afterwards get credit for a sixpence, but the Property Acts require this disclosure; they re quire persons to deliver in a statement of their cir cumstances, though it be to publish their own insol vency, and accelerate their own ruin ; and if the re. quisition of the Acts in this respect were generally complied with, every body would become acquainted with,,, -a :airs of his neighbours, the confidence . whicC,mmercial men are accustomed to repose in each other would be gradually weakened, and r,arte would in the end be destroyed. Ile knew it was pretended that the returns of parties are to be kept secret, but then they were neces sarily known to the Commissioners, the Surveyors, Inspectors, and Collectors ; in short, they are neces sarily know II to so many persons, that at length they become like a Lady's secret, which she communicates to every body she meets with, first obliging them to promise, upon their word and honour, they won't tell anybody. lie admitted that many of the facts adduced in support of the arguments against the Property Tax are weak in themselves ; but they de rive their force from their numbers. In this respect they might be likened to a thousand little streams of water flowing into one common centre, which, though each so insignificant in itself, that a person, by setting his foot across any one of them might stop the current and divert its course, yet when collected in their common receptacle, form a mighty torrent, sufficient to bear down every thing , opposed to it. He wished it to he understood, that he did not mean by any observation which might have I fallen from him, to reflect, in the smallest degree on the conduct of the Commissioners of the Pro perty Acts; in requiring the disclosures of which he I complained, they are only doing their duty ; it was with the. Acts, which rendered such inquisitorial pro ceedings necessary, that he found fault, and not with Geetlemen, who, actuated by a sense of public duty, had been induced to undertake the un pleasant office of superintending the carrying of the Acts into effect, and upon whom the public ooght rather to bestow their thanks than their censure ; he also wished it to be understood that his principles were not auti-ministerial ; that he did not belong to ' any party, for he was far from thinking party-men ' to be impartial men. Whenever Ministers attempted to do what he thought they ought not to do, he would always, as in the present instance, unite with his neighbours in petitioning our Representatives in Parliament to oppose them; but on other occasions he should feel a much greater pleasure in supporting them, as far as his humble abilities and situation in life afford him the means. Ile concluded by moving a string of Resolutions, whech were carried unani mously, the principle of which was, that the Tax is unjust and oppressive, and ought not to be continued; and that a Petition be presented to Parliament against the continuation or renewal of the Tax under any modification. WEXFORD, JAN. 19.—A servant of Captain Porter of the neighourhood of Mallow, on Thursday sennight, riding home a very beautiful.horse belong ing to his master, was induced to let alweary traveller take a ride for a mile or two. The fellow observing the servant drunk faced about, and left the inebriated wretch gazing without the possibility of pursuing, or of even craving the assistance of the neighbour. hood. Captain Porter, when informed of the loss, instantly dispatched Iwo confidential servants in quest of the beast, who were so fortunate as to find him in the hands of Mr. Drew, of Macollop, near Lismore, to whose care he had been consigned by some person that had found him straying about the road. The wretched caitiff thief was discovered dead upon the road near Lismore, baring been killed by a fall of the horse. lie turns out to have been a native of %Vaterford, aho came to maraude in that part of the country, and thus shared the fate he deserved.— ( Waterford Mirror.) ; CITY BUSINESS. POLICE.. WORSHIT-liiitSST. — Last weak the house of lain West, of Sydenham, was brokee i n t o , robbed of property to a considerable* 'mean( chiding the whole of the Criptaitl's wardrohe, pistols, regimentals, &c. besides three hunt pounds in Herilliurgh notes, with which the thieves g ot clear off. ' The Captain enquired. kite the nest, and searched the houses of several eespicio us characters in the neighboerhoOd, and having - ceeded in getting such information as was likel lead to the detection of the offenders, he iiitir it was his intention to punish them With the in rigour of the law. The business passed on in manner until the night after,. wheu he went jet. yard at the back of the house, and two pistol were fired at him. Captain West had no thcesglu the shots were fired at him, and was not In the I, alarmed • but hearing the balls whistle dote to exclaimed he had been in a place where balls about him much thicker, and was net in the injured. The ruffians, who were concealed near spot, overheard what he said, and cried out 44 is the house-searcher." hearing this, be precipitate!. retired into the house, and secured hiMself for 'night: next morning he gave information to Gifford, one of the Magistrates of this office, immediately dispatched the two Arsastroogs, Officers, to examine the place, and make what 'pities they could respecting the robbery ; however, from suspicious circumstances., appre hended two brothers, named. Baker, and a named 'Stringer, and brought them to the Glom terdey to be examined, when the Captain and meets! other persons attended to give evidence in tie r but in consequence of some material witnesses absent, the Prisoners were remanded for 'further hearing on a future L. dal . " HATTOG A R wet ea Ilersday examined on the folio wingebarge =Winner went iota Ow sign of the King of Prussia in Leather-Iw, a little before" o'clock on Tuesday morning, aid remained 581 past bur, hick taking aa opportunity of going up stairs, he went lute the clah room, and stole a quantity of wet linen that was drying on Butt in the room. He was sees to take the things off the tines by - girl who was in the bosses be wasosositted for trial. Thomas Milton, • e•rter In the employ of George _ — [lit keeps a large form near FinchleY, aha livery gables 6 i Poi•cadilly, was charged by his master with telling a *amity of corn and hay, which he was allowed for the support ef kb horses. It app,e•red that the Prisoner in his way turtle fror Finebley, sold nose trusses of bay to aWs of the NM of Refs, au Adler at the sign Of the Red Coo,,brtintiltrll• nod two more trusses of hay to the seller al the pits sr.-. Rogers, the estkr at the Red Cap, was sppeelietlikatorale4 and sho ettaamiaeds and they were rereasdellyautill Thee*" hest. e at C a p. sto, and Pent, ie. rohe,. his hundr e d e thieves the h ug '. aspicious ring au g . likely to atimated ,e utmost n in Mai iete the fl tot shoti thdeghts 11.1 the leg i t ? to hive, tails few T 1 the lest near the g o : it 44 that iptately g ir for ties Pt to Mr. See, !IN the what ea. Y ; they, appro. I a maa tlice yes- d merit • the ease; . • MS beim': order ~t • Tkamisi rra *mks, aetsre it rear altar to tie dab ing on Hera nt Lim ay a lot. eurde Set o stables ist ram* a not et of how INR af fbr- tr ai l I II tarsi; 1 commit. I bares. wilful in the st. Thy alarmed DISO .per.• I hit 140 44b1F._ tato . 4 1 4111 .. t. • • e t ker. rir tee cost- rs" &e. Poe skill • I their abi. se superior live dyer. :federated n. regular tad be she r Venereal it the nose ipecieo of dirtreheing the 11111ifi• there are doble nat- ant. Thp rd to et* to resides : re and fiat either eiin alolllr liCillllll use rength. the.aggrer Limiest aid he great& their se- ll as rate. st to spate tied is the iavetera- per pets& ant a We, early ay- = of 4. I iattidos. aces hard Sleets, al ladled the toyed pits , .111toat the rogorrhage metropolis. inciPr their safe, eer- any . ether r proceed- le wield to debility, restorative lioperanbly d to mai; nertobiliti for the ' , e- ked baying referenrei he decibird eat. lOW yeses, nod and tithe! by the tip r set, WWI hood, No. particulars iecbri.4 me will be hat hrereey ers Noy Me .8-107, moimmilsimo . Wr'tte /, • 'l'H •STATEfilwAlo. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KINGS BENCH. Fan. 9. A Court of Cqmmon Council was held yesterday at Guildhall. which was numerously attended. HABEAS CORPUS. The Irish Society were appointed for the year en. suing, of which Mr. Alderman Combe was continued Go‘ernor. Mr. LAWS applied to the Court for a Writ of Habeas Corpus, to bring up the body of a man, named John Whitford, now a prisoner in the gaol' of Winchester. The Prisoner, it was, staled, had been convicted of poaching, for which offence he was liable, under the 39th of the King, to be com mitted to the House of Correction, and to hard labour for six months ; or the agistrate might send the offender to serve his Majesty in the army or navy, as he may please to determine.—The scene of the Prisoner's offence was the manor of the Rev. Mr. Tarrett. This gentleman was a Magis trate of OP county, and was one of those who pre sided on the 10th of February last, when the De fendant was committed. He also sat on the Bench ;at the Sessions, in the April following, when the Defendant was convicted, and remanded till the Midsummer Sessions following. He remained in prison until September, when, without any fresh pro ! ceding being had against him, he was ordered to be put on board the Dido prison-ship. lie continued on board this vessel tilt November, when he was arrested for debt, and conveyed, under civil process, to the Gaol of Winchester. Upon application to the C.aoler.to produce the warrant under which he was • detained, he oat only producted that, but a letter ' from the War-Office, directed to himself, command ing him, as soon as the Defendant was discharged under the civil process, to see him conveyed to the Military Depot in the Isle of Wight. Mr. Liters observed, that the conduct of Mr. Tarrett, in sitting as a Judge in his own cause, if it were not illegal, was certainly indelicate; and sub mitted, thnt, as the Defendant had previously sof fered imprisonment, the subsequent proceedings at the Sessions were not justifiable. Lord Er.r.tweonouott—" You have moved for a writ of Habeas Corpus, preparatory to the libe , ratios of a man, who is now. confined for debt.— Let that debt be first satisfied, and then apply to the Court, which, in that event, will deliver an opinion upon the conduct pursued at the Quarter Sessions, at ae upon the letter from the War-Offiee."—Mod ; tivs refused. The Bridgehouse Committee reported relative to the office of Assistant Clerk at the Bridgehouse, which was read, and it was referred to the said Com mittee what salary should be made to the person to be appointed. The Coal and Corn Committee,reported respecting the conduct of the principal and labouring Land Coal-meters, in not doing their duty according to the directions of the Act of Parliament, which was read, agreed to, and referred back to be carried into exe cution. The Committee for General Purposes reported their having appointed Mr. Henry Woodthorpo, jun. to prepare for printing the Minutes of the Court, which was read and agreed to. The Special Committee reported on the propriety of Petitioning Parliament for Repealing the In. solrent Debtors' Act, which was read, and after con siderable debate agreed to, and the Sheriffs, attended by the Itemembrancer, were requested to present the same forthwith. ' Upon the Report of the Committee for Peneral Purposes, the Court ordered the front of the Mansion House to be lighted up with gas. The Improvement Committee presented a Report re lative to the improvements at St. Martin's-le-Grand, . which was read and ordered to be printed, and a copy sent to every Member. A meeting had taken place with the Postmaster-General on the subject of removing the Post-office, at which it was distinctly avowed, that the return of peace, the extension of business, and the necessity of having more room, had determined Government to erect a new Post-office. They were disposed to continue it in the city, if ac , commodatimi was granted to them at St. Martin's-le. Grand ; if not, it was right to inform them that an • extensive plot of ground was offered to them near Shoe-lane • aad if this failed, it would be remoted to Somerset-use. It was for the city then to deter ! niine• ' —a preference was felt to be due to the city„as it had been placed there so long, but greater ac commodation must be obtained. The Improvement Committee presented nentbee, Report for further continuing the improvement lately begun in Lombard.street, which was read, agreed to, and referred back fur execution. MURDKR. Tuesday a barbarous murder and viaring rabbetts were cow • . . mitted at Dagnall, in SuckingimatilMte. on Mrs. Mary Malls 1 — ,..-E iiik : ' ;:i''' .. who was found murdered in her home about 12 o'clock on the , ..„ aboveday. There is every reason to believe that the horrid ; Ina two met, Was. Pouf! and . LOUIS BONAPAR7'E and his WIFE. deed was perpetrated between Woe ceelock add the above hour, whom we recently stated to bare bee* fatly t.... ---....-- las she was seen fur the last time by her neiehbours about that ,_, l • ix .../ mare ... I . erred • time. The wouuds appear to have been in/Acted by a bill-kook, 9 wo , tr ite amend here.. PARIS, Fmll. 3.—ln the tribunal de Premier In- as one was found close to the b a o i : , : i ly fee very bloody state. A iwo la caortior rite, were also committed ea a charge of the 'UN stance, the hearing of the cause between the Duke c o l r":: 3 ? f i r . st t r ie o n ke . a o P rn murder of Henry Trigg, jun. of Herden, in ' ,vai l iety of other arti cle s ales to of prope;t ag and Ductless of St. Lea (ci.devant King and Queen %specular. discovered 4° hate beAseartied at On thedisetivei country of Essex, on the 9th of March last. of Holland) was resumed. : being mode a general alarm took place is the neigbhottrixto . father of the deceased, a sloe-maker, was alarmed M. BO NNEt r, advocate for the Lady, tvai heard . t a h nd e h a „r n r t iT i tad of Tr° s u es ' s:M it :h i ir i r teswere P h e l r e e a t s r Zotkr:nel aboet 12 o'clock on the above night, by some, iu confirmation, and pointedly referred to the iii - licle . apprehended, and were taken before the Sitting Magistrates ut sons breaking into his shop, which induced him o f law 3 , 3 : the jet and eorit of w hi c h he l os h, te d ; Great Lterichempstead, and underwent ao examivatiou. It op- get up, and with only his shirt on, eccompepied I the pr imates ~a lled itzsselees Thousas ou lgward was, that the powers vested in a father only, 11,14401= te n , and g ate d th at t faid h ear a t lir his sea, went and found two man in bin shogl a wise conditional, and depended upon the means amt.,' Idesldardshire. *itch nohow three males haat Dwain. It ;mg were in the act of filling two large seeks-with loather the , frt . !:Ithatraey were sees? twilit)/ at Degas'', and near kirr. power he possessed of beneSting the interests,o( horse, on the mariner the murder. The account they and shoes. Mr. Trigg and his son went into child, and laid much stress upon the voluntary depa. x .„„ or theamp,es was by Ea mesas in fi t t, esitii . Th ey h ave shop end attacked the robbers; they get dad er tie ration of the Duke and Duchess of St. Lett, in Ikl9, . been wandering abont the couatry, Awns place so place, under robbers down, when the other discharged' a pistol getting work. They ofmet at a public-house at while on the throne of Holland, and which sePars.'l PremsZoresorted to by persons their deserrptinn, on Sa- them without effect : the villain then Ind another. tion was confirmed by the highest Powers, after the . turday lan, for the Brat time, and they agreed, although pistol, the contents of which lodged hi Sir. Hoary t orLeirs till . the t a, according 0 titei incorporation of Ifoiland with Frince.--The whole rewnaechain of tbeaseise", Trigg, who was killed on the opot.-.-Thoy hive , and site country. The Eraand of sus of the speech of this Advocate was fraught with filo- : piN . a i l i l g ' s l i a l i ng t hZ e i s p411,04„,1ty so account of their baling leased the murder. quence and profound knowledge of Gallic Jiris..! •-a lela war the spot about the time of th• murder, and their rudence. I giving contridic'ory accounts of themselves mu their being exa p gained separately, as to their being seen begging near the house M. Tatra ER, Advocate for the Duke of St. lea, ,or the deceased at that time. Nothing was found upon them to obtained from the Court an adjournment of the farther , strengthen the suspicion. They were committed for further exa hearing of the case until the ISth ; and in order to'. mil ' au "' —. enable him to obviate some new matter adduced by I his ingenious adversary, whom he assured the Tribe nal he should refute in less than half an hour. NERVOUS DEBILITY, STRACTORF.S, LUI4, WHEN Professional Men, eaolnisat for and erpericnce. offer their advice, Hod exert theirab, lilies for the cure of a few reigning diseases, they rise superior to that prejudice which is sn justly escheat. ;galore' Sim adverb tisrments of men. limiest of the first tirincipies, aadanedutated in the practice of physic. Messrs. CLIRRIE and Co. regal* Surgeons. sanctioned by every privilege en practice. nod audio-in secrete which their mode of trentnteut for Vt Complaints has hitherto been attended, continue with the, assiduity in divert their studies to the cure of every species of that litineftA poi , on. as well as the removal of those didressime debilities and deficiencies which pretreat or (*bitter the ma mania! rime. In the catalogue of human infirmities there pone More afflicting than those which are the unavoidable Sequences of au indrigeoce in a certain desinsctive habit. unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortunes, ashamed ti relief until he is reduced to such a state of misery as to life oppressive. To such persons it will be a eomolias von to know, that they mav now, by a new and infallible trelc, be restored ro their former amstitutioual strength and sour. Weak, relaxed, and debilitated habits, proceeding eil from an excess of coojugal and illicit pinnate', or from a 1 resideuce in hot climates, hind drinking. the injudicious of mercury, iftc. nre speedily restored to health a , , d strengtl A SAtton's Fuottc.—Yesterday morning early, a sailor who had been lately paid off, and who had been riding in a coach about thestreets, with a fidler play ing, the preceding night, strolled into Covent-garden Market, when he Ivas asked by one of the basket women if he wanted any thing carried for him ? lie replied, he wished to be carried himself to a place where he could get some breakfast. The wo. man, who wanted to go home to her lodging in St. Giles's, agreed to take him in her basket, to a coffee shop the corner of High-street; the sailor got in, first getting his pipe lighted, and sat cross-legged, smoking his pipe, in the woman's basket, which was set upon her head by others of her own fra ternity. She went off, followed by a great con course of spectators of evety description, and with out once resting took her load to its destination, when the sailor rewatded her with. ts pint . of ram and pound note. ' • Curtiorc I .vcr.—On Saturday the 31st of De cember, a beast, the property of Mr. Thomas Daft, of Bidding. Notts, was slaughtered, and ossopen ing the maw, to the great surprise of the beholder, there were found sixty-three stones, some of t i i being the size of a man's fist, and weighing elt ther 9lbs. One of those amphibious and horrible looking quadrupeds otters, was shot upon the bank of the Soar, at Barrow, near Loughborough, on Friday se'nnight. It weighed about thirty pounds; and is considered to he the largest that has latterly been met with in that part of the cwuntry. On Saturday se'nnight, the Mercury, of Blytb, ran upon the rocks near Tyttemoutli-haren. The Northumberland life-boat went off' to her, and suc. It Must he a self-eiident - prop asition, that where thalweg gate of intellectual capacity is directed to the trentaxest ami care of a *iv peculiar complaiuts, there must - be the grastir eert that" of wens t and as a proof of this position their thod of cure is so particularly expeditious. as well as art so evidently superior to the rommooprectite, that in: slight eases of infection a perfect naturalism is completed in short period of three/lays, utud is those of the ablest invetera cy, where other practitioners have fouled., a paver vern ace io their Olin of treatment ensures to the patient well grounded, and tasting re-establishment. By an mirk plieation, the patient st ill escape the danger and ex ace trdiati% attendance upon the Ica es • h the MOW obstinate add etittiplicated i Zrol d venereal such obstructions in the urethra, t•puogv exerescest i t i 'sts ett la tumours, callous ulcers, eruptions, method weakness, &W t also ceeded in getting the crew on board ; but the nearly all perished, as the swell was so dread' the ears could not be used amongst the rock , struck several limes, and has received great di Some hundre(ls of spectators witnessed their y had i t. that ; site wage. and expected every moment to see them periwig, sibeir the Master of the ship rushed amongst the broken water, and by 311 uncommon exertion got her off th• rock on a piece of clear ground, which enabled them all to get safe on share. The masts of the vessel were all gone on Sunday, and it was expected she would go to pieces next tide. It has been said, that either Lord Collingwood or Lord Nelson served some time on board this ship. She was built at Lynn, in 1717. Same day, a Danish schooner, coal laden, was driven on shore on Spite' Sands, near Berwick. The crew were saved liy the Spite! pilots. A boy belonging to the vessel Ii since dead. A letter from Nonsard, itt the department of Meurthe, states, that a trap •having been lately laid for a fnrious wolf which infested the commune, the beast fell into a deep fosse, and as the inhabi. tants rushed forward to kill him, a child fell into the fosse. The terror was general that the wolf would devour the unfortunate little one. The attiroil, however, %vas ton much occupied with bis own safety to do him any.harm. A cord was thrown . to the child —the wolf seized it with his teeth and claws, and effected his escape. The child was then taken out safe.—(Gazette de Prance.) • Faux Pix i, Htalt Lsrc.—The lady fahn is said to have so recently added her name to the disgrace ful catalogue of Grim. Con. cases, was Married to her Lord about eight years ago. the gallant, Wel eu .kid-de-Camp to the Duke of s—, If die soli 10 a clergyman of considerable fortune. • Wednesday night as Mr. Blunt, landlord of the Belvedere public house, in Pentonville, was returning home after dining with the Society of Publicans, at their Anniversary Dinner, he a•as met by two men and a unman in the City-road, who knocked him; down ; he eproug up and rars'off; the men ran after him and overtook him at the turnpike, where they again attacked him. lie gaie an alarm, when Johu Hutt, one of the Ilattor►.garden Officers, came to his assistance, on which the men made their escape. LEGAL ANECDOTE.—Mr. M'Nally, the Irish Bar rister, was nt the English Bar, during a part of the amt. that the Earl of Mansfield presided in the Court of King's Bench. It is well known that his Lord ship entertained a particular bias on political ques. tions that came before him, nor was he partial to the LearbedGentieman's volubility. A trial came on in the Sittings after Term, in which Mr. M'Nally was retained. In the course of it, the Defendant, who had a large =or on the lower part of one of his cheeks, begged leave to address the Court, which he did very much in the style of the Barrister. The Chief Justice then significantly remarked, " That man would make a pleader."—" May I be permitted to ass wt►y your Lordship thinks so?" interrogated the latter. " Because," replied the Judge, " he is all jaw."—" True, my Lord," rejoined the Ad• Tecate, " and he might afterwards be called up to' the Bench, as his qualifications lay all on one side A late eminent professor of anatomy, well known+ in the West of Finland, being engaged in embalm-' ins a lady who died at Shimouth, remarked that the cause of her death was obvious—on adhesion of the itings, occasioned by the breast bone being bent , backwards, In consequence of wearing certain fashionable stays with whit ate called iii Ireland irou bones." . STRICTURES, whether remit or at loss *nation, mid which Mare WIWI Of skill of other practitioners, are, bs their present improved p' of treatment, effectually and permanently cared, sailboat patient suffering the excruciating painand alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the applicatine of the haw caustic.— In the course of 20 ran extenyiye practice in this smetropalia, numerous cases of strictures dsce hero nod nre daily unripe care, uhf total eradication of which is effected by u safe, tain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior to say. set adopted. "The a ealtness, relaxation, and debility proceed ing from this complaint, is speedily removed, and the poked restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility , has fir years existed. a proper perseverance in their restorative reinedies, after the striceare hiss been destroyed. is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of like, sad to rani; male the eonstioition. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the fate of Messr.. Currie and Co. for the rd. Loyal of complaints of the suethrn.striiimees, &c. I and basing received a radical and permanent care, reqmest that referenced may be made to them, as satisfactory evidences of the decisivd superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s planar treatmeat.Misfir of these °milkmen have lia I strictures from 10 to 10 years, mid bad heeu under the care of Messrs. Home, Heavisides, and iithet Sargeolis of comal eminen(e, who attempted the rare by the tip p it eat t m , o f the lunar caustic. llrltllmlt stsccebs. ,• Messrs. Currir surd Go. may be consulted by either set, win/ the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and heriour, at their hoard, No. 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the Country are requested do *ate the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of livings &c. &c. iscisi 4 .4 a remittance far advice and medicines, when the stme will be given orient to any part of the kingdom. T.eesure that secrecy la essential to Slow undertaking, the postage of letters may MC added to the accouut fur medrtlnes.-9th June, 1130.-10 i, Flattoolarfiell, . . 01/4 DON t Piieted and Publici • ' Itatturail ovvirt, I by D. Lovitil li wet fleet-wen.