The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-09-11 00:00:00

; f. THE STATESMAN. THE EARL OF BERKELEY. The following are some Ettrarts fro* the volu. minims bp►dy of evultece given Worst be Coes. suttee of thy bords:— • Mr. Cacti CAltanfirro . N was savors and ex amined: What are you ? A Clergyman, a'nd Vicar of Berkeley. What+, that paper ? A copy of the registry of the pari.h. _ The book fres which yeu made that extract is an old registry It *as an old irghtry. What number itt the :registry - was that entry? This was entered at No. 741 Wu it in iN place, following llo:73, and be. fore 75 ? It war not Where KM it, then ? Upon the last leaf, and the *non; side upwardli. Wrs there It blank betwecn 73 and 75 ? No; there was another 73 in its place. • By whom were you informed? By Lottl.B. ' If you hul not been told that such 'a reslibterex.. fitted, should you have sees it front a comofon in:. Opectibo of the boat ? No, I do not think Ishouitik Wad any petion ['tuba with you when ytitentatie the discovery ? • Yes. Who is that perms ? Tie is clerk, twin some connection with Mr. Bootle 4 who ii the'Attorney, I hplieve, of Lord Berketer. Y.,ll'say there id II book of bads kW? • Was there'any entilt' there ? Then; was istrentry In the old ;loot of Mot. Wee !list entry in its regular place, in its course and ordes ? It was between two leaves ‘ pasted at Oat: edges, and not in its course. Was it *in the hand.writing of Hupsman ? n; there is sesrcely an entry of bane in his hen& writing. There may be a few, but the grilater part; of them in other persons'. Then the Committee bring informed that there was a second marriage, and the Lord Berkelej, in his place, ark uowledging the same; the Dike of Richmond moved that Mr. M. Robinson IA celled who produced a paper, which hesattl *aid firriet from the registry of marriages of the paritrh7urt4!t.; Mary, at Lambeth, in the county of same was react, and is as follows:-- - " No. 628.—The Right lion. Frederick Angus:. tus Berkeley, FAH of Berkeley; •a'bittlieleror thei parish of St. Martin in the Fieltg, htitleMset, dead Mary Cole, a spinster, of this parish, wej mat. tied in this church by licence, this Itfih' day uti May, in the year 1796, by me, " JOHN LLOYM 66 The marriage was solemnized between tear, ' ! " FREDERICK AUGUSTUS BERKELEY, " MARY COLE. l In the preSencts of " WILLIAM Itrtidil c. cahaiNG - PON. i- The Reverend Caleb Carrington was again called In, and produCed two books ; and was inked, itr whose custody was the registry wirich you pro.• , &cad I It was so far in my custody ('['fetched from Berkeley Castle): that it was hr the enrol), Mr. Simmons, in the evitlettee.hottseetoril Berke. ley, and left there, at the thne'l dlsiovVind it, by lay •'irectiiln. Does it usually lay at Berkeley Castle? Warta not there before I discovered the cdudealed ntstry of marriage and bans. How cline tney to-be deposited in.l3erkeley Casa tle ? I thought they would be refer there in a boil I provided for them, than lona at tbel Cottle's'. Where were they before tbe•discivery t At the Curateq. Did you imagine ; then, that to deposit Mehl' Berkeley CAl(le t is better (haul° *cop thefts in tho wanner the iaw directs ? I Al'oof PtawgitielbSf. Then Mr. VALLeAIi ruuof was erdminett. Was ynu present it the marriage of the Earl (1 . 0 Berkeley, in the year 1783; as stated ill' that Ped ie greed I was present at the marriage of tItS EArl Berkeley, on the 30th of March, 17i35: Say whether that is your hmid-writittg%sa a sub: scribing witness to the marriage? That is my baud. writing. Anil you saw it signed by the Earl of Berkeley) I did. And by the other subscribing witness? I did. And lay the Clergyman, Lup►anao ? did. Yuu were living at Berkeley at that ?• I was uot. It was intended to be a eon coaled marriage et that time ? It was intended to be concealed far a short time ; 1 understood so. Was there. any copy of the registry given to yourself or to Lady Berkeley I I did 10t take way._ Was there any request to Mr. 11opstwaw to eon. . ceal.ths marriage? Not in my hearing. I ender. stood from my Lord, that it was Lady Berkeley's request that it might be kept sHiretain time p secret. Was the request made in your hearing Lord Berkeley had requested me to keep it secret. At what time of the day did the ft./triage take place ? I cannot particularly mention the: prdcise hour; it was in the morning ; whips it might be, eight or nine o'clock; somewhere thertsabouts. Did the marriage take piece in coast kuence of the bans or Ireeoces ? Of bans. Was you present upon the Sundae' before the inirriageat the publication of the bans ? Not- the Banday before the marriage. I was pteseut at the publication of the bans once ; how lopg before the marriage Icsnnot exactly say. Do you recollect whether any oilier bass were published on Me same day ? Yes, ati(' were other bails. published at the same time. 'llo you recollect which were published first ? TO She best of my recollection there weste some pub. lished befpre Lord Berkeley's: By whom was the body of the entry of the regis, try written ? It was already prepared before I went into the church for us to sign. Whose hand-writing is it ? I caninit precisely Sty. I have not seen the bans from that - nioment to this. I hate not seen the books. In what part of the book was it ? I cannot . scribe the particulars, it is now fourteen ' , Am ago; I have been nine years abroad, and from th v multi. Vichy of circumstances, I could not pesitiv by say Wu it written in the course of the book r apptitrod to me to be regular. Du yOu mean it was artitt‘regulariy in a loaf in tile hook ? Yeas I COUCCITO It to be entered as such di thing Pegtii to be. ' •Thenlybil doeot abeoNect Out was a piece of paper rut ised tamed ssp i towrite it upon ? There I:erissiubt was , not. Adgr-esdiug to. your recollection, then, it wea...a oonsason.smatry in the course of the book ? Year Thomas* book was shaven to the witness, and: be 14, idpsoleng since that it really might be. It apptaws‘iwasebow, provided this leaf •was turned IMO wwy,• itappears to be now as it was then, with titivilifiddrubse,ihat this was not torn frbm this part of the boot: :Likewise, I ohseiee there is an addi tion of 'scat and writing on Ali Side,AiskiT do not know any thing about. Did ltippdar to you to, be written upon the top or the buitom'of Oskar ? I haveeolyw feeble se• collection of. its being one of* uutaiiie leaves. • Did there appear to be any other • entry of mar riago before it ? I did not pay that attention to ,the registration of the marriage that 1 might have dune, had I expected its being. brought forward as kis now. / Was. you present at any other tuarriage of Lord Berkeley ? I was pritent at the second marriage. Liottwar that marriage solemnized, by bans ur ii ceotte't". BY license. Whe was present at that marriage ? M.Yvtg, Mr. Csrr i ngt on, and the Clergyman of the Church. Was there no other person . ? The Clerk. Did you witness the eutry.of the register of that .marriage ? I Ditliyou read the entry before you signed it ? Np, I did not. . Did yoicreadfinientry of the first' carriage be feve'you witotesedit? Indeed' I cannot ~rtrollect at tinikient • . Theh th e copy of the:registry of the second mar. tiago .yrti aleiu to . the witness, and he was asked -13.0'44 to the best of your recollection, a correct cop :? It may be. How cAlls, you to sign the .certificate of Lord Berkeley's marriage, he beiirg stated there to be a 40446 ,an d. your, sister. a • spinster,' when you rouesslT had before been , pretext- atAblivir former marriage? Ant that time I was not comps of bring. iiriletwaitd 'pacific proofs .to establish Ike first s . I Oviwitrett'tlillik or ask 'foils second Marritige had previissitly - eoutialted Counsel to know whether theiiiciatiatliarriatOwontd invalidate the first. The atiftWit was Vo; yoti may marry. use hundred Pines, and it cannot injure the first marriage. It is only weonfirmation of it. 3 1 7hat,le sour na m e ? William Tudor.- . How came you to hear different name from ytetv Olio"?' I was christened Tudor, and took the name from that cause, and the desire' irritate of my relations. What was your. father's name ? Cole. Did you ever go by any other name ? I never' I sigileettiy•eit . ottiPr4ise t him Wm. Tetlur. Vol say you have been abroad ? I have. I had the borkeur of serving utilkw his Royal Highness the ke of York two campaigns. There.wai anther person a . witness besides your. self: ,did you attest the mister first, or did the .other person.? To. the best of my recollection I signed first. Iluw did the other? fie could not write.' *hat was he? I really cannot- say what. Ifitetryekticnow nothing of the man either before er. since:? ..clothing. Kr. Francis Townshend,,Windsor.ileraltis; pro duced several extract's froth the registry of tlielfterisli of St. George', Hanover.square, iu the county of Middlesex, tatifying that baptismhasliteen adminis. 'tete& to several children of the F l airEnt Berkeley, aud ; Mary Cole that church ,. ara.., Jan. 1787, Mattel 1788, , March 1789; and at SE Martin's in .the Ficid'i, July 1793, and March 1795 ; but the register of 1796, stated, " Right Hon. Thomas `Fittliatdinge, Lord' Dursley, son of the Right lion. :Frederick Augustus Earl of Berkeley, and Mary Cisaatdas of Berkeley." The ?fervid was then asked— ,lnthe pedigree offered to the Committee, you state William, the son of Lord Berkelny, as. commonly called Lord Donley ;. have you any: authority for that entry —None, except the authority of ford 'Beileley, add that Of the registry .9f Berkeley, which I had seen, ei the marriage liming. beau .celebrated at Berketey, In. !?13& tiptin that 'groutuf, and upon the information of Lord Berke. ley together, I thought myrell authorised to insert k hr the preetigree. Teti have read now an entry from the registry of the parish of St. Martin, in whieli• there is another entry Of Lord Dursley ?—I have, but since the first marriage remained in my mind. had you any evidence of the other ping by the `,dame of Lerd Dinsley.l—No. There trre not two registers of the baptism of this ~eftildi hr. IW - ottrish . ;'.of• St. Makin's. in the Fields ? 1/4 tilt Ibis* lAa Cave rod. . .. A fete-der age Jells found at the bottom of a *tll la the eastlo of Carlisle, which was cleaning out ! and at the depth of 84 feet, s very cartons medal, which must have been struck in commemo. ration of the victory gained by the Duke of Cum berland over the roirels, in 1745. It appears to he a composition of copper and tin, or such like Metals. Ou one side is a head of the tlukoof Cum berland, crowned with laurel ; and on the reverse a number of baked and tinned Men' in flight, and the inscriptioni " The Pteteader's and Rebels' Race for Life, 1745." • All the reports of our Agricultural Correspond ents, as well as . those derived_ front other sources, concur in stating, that the ctortior Wheat, barley, and oats, are extremely luxuriant and abundant.— Every species of pulse, potatoes, and turnips, have been equalls productive with the grain ; nor has the latter exhibited any appearance of mildew. The harvest has generally and eery auspiciously corn'. menced in this neighbourhood. During the last fortnight a great deal of corn has been well got in. —(Nottinghaln. Review.) At Queen-square Police-office yesterday, two young women of respectable appearance werefollp committed to Newpte for trial, charged. with har t. ing stolen seven gold spits and a gidd watch .chatio' from a silversmithl shop in tridge-stteet t minter. , . --- -- ; PO LICE. Masstom-liousx.—Yesterday, a boy named Norton, who follows the occupation of a custer. monger, was brought up for examination, charged with stealing, on Saturday last, a gold seal, in the shop of Mr. Taylor, a jeweller, in LeadenhaH. street. The Prisoner had gone into the shop under pretence of wishitm to purchasf a gold seal; .* num. ber were shewn to him, and ha. contrived tb secret one in his breeches pocket. He was seen in the fact by a lad in tile shop, and .the seal found .upon him. Re was fully committed for trial.. A. boy, 13 years old, named .Oakley, who had been employed as pot.boy and tapster, at the George Ptiblic-libuse, io lloundsditch, was brought up on a charge of having robbed his master; who having repeatedly missed money from his bar, and having seen with the boy a silver wittOli, which he thought he could have no lunsest !meths to purchase, immediately charged him with the theft, but pro. mised if he would confess the whale, he should be treated with mercy. The • buy acknowledged his thefts to considerable amonat, and on . searching his box 3pwards of 131. were found, all ; of which he acknowledged to have stolen at different times from his master's till. lie was remanded for further etatnidatleit:' GthroaleAtt•:.... Yesterday William flick:, a black seams; who , had lost an army appeared at ,dlia.bar, wearing a. medal gAined.by fighting At the battle of the Nile. Has was charged with disor. derJy l condact at the door of a respectable inhabit ant of 'lLiii4litastrect, and it • appeared that • his martial dispoiiition badofrequently gtvetr this offiters gnat trouble. He was discharged., , bat.threatened with. severe punishment in Bridawetlii if he was 'brought up again on a similar charge. A4O okdecent appehrance swore: . her , illegiti mate child to a young man, named Wethern. The' Defendant offered to pay 101. to the parish, but that sum .was not' considered 'enough, and he was reluctantly obliged to enter- into a bond• with the Parish Officers to allow a proper maintenance. At the Public-Office, Whitechapel, yesterday, ' Was. Edwards was charged by Robert Roberts, a seafaring man, with rubbing him of 781. ss. in me ney; his peoperty, by breaking open his box on board a vessel its the river. lie was fully committed to Newgate for trial. liow-mmaT.—Yesterday morning John Barnett and James Kingston, were brought before the 'Sitting Magistrate, Mr. READ, on suspicion of having stolen a quantity of lead. They were re. mantled for further examination. Saturday four fishermen were charged before the Lord Mayor t at iheMansion.house, by John R-ough, Assistant Water Bail►ff, with using unlawful nets. His Lordship ordered the nets to be destroyed, but •onitcount of' their families, and their promising not offend again, forgave them all the fine, ex. cept Jbkl: Goodrick, he being an old offender ) was convicted in the penalty of 51. By a vessel wn. . sal, from HeligolanOL, ginnilg of last week, accounts have been reepived: *that :t great alarm prevailed' among the Britiali in... habitants 'of that Island:- An immediate attack , hys 'a French fines was apprehended, the objert oil which was to destroy the merchant% storehouses,, which, iris sald,'could be.effectt;d without the ene-, my Uniting. It wit understood that a considerable light naval force was collected at Antwerp, fur this pnrpbse, and that the attack might be soon expected. They who ire one the spot slicialds esertaiinly' lie-tcder able pidaus of the feasibility of an. attempt of this nature, but we have always understood that Haligo land was invulnerable to,a coup de mar'o r or an At. tack by sea. It is probable, however,.that the ne. cessary precautions will,. it not alreadf f he!. taken to quiet the apprehensions of these Gentlemen. The body of a man apparently about sixty years of age, diessed genteely in ?Arch, was picked up on Sunday evening id Chekea.reach, and cuitveyed on shore to be owned: Thu deceased was discovered, by a letter found -in his pocket, to he a Mr. Clicaveney, a man of indepondant property,, who had lodgings at Hammersmith, and who was for merly_ a cutler in , the City. -He was a man of eccen. Ark habits, and at intervals was insane. He drank four glasses of brandy and water ad a.publie-house .at Slilbairk on Saturday afternoon, and he was afterwards seen wandering on the bank: A valu. able watch was found in his pocket, but no money. On Sunday evening, about eight o'clock, a well. , ilressed man, alcompanied by his wife and her sister, was driving in a gig, with a spirited horse, rapidly down Highgate-hill, and being rather intoxicated,' be attempted to turn short into Maidea-lane, lead lattowards Pancras; but he had scarcely entered the !sue when the gig was upset, threw its company ,into the road, and very nearly' overwhelmed in its All two gentlemen, with their wi•ves and families, .who were accidentally passing an foot •at the mo. went, and had not tithe to get out of the way. The , driver was thrown with great violence against the ground at the . feet of one of the gentlemen, who had just presence of mind to snatch away his son, a little boy of six years old, and who must have boot; died, hadAhe mart fallen.un him. The horse got entangled in the harness, and plunged so violently, as to excite considerable alarm in the ladies near him, and who had not room to elealie. The unfortunate driver was taken to an adjacent public. house, to await surgical assistance, but with little hopes of recovery ; tun' his .female e.ompasions were very severely bruised and wounded by their , fall, particularly in their faces, which were stream. tug with blood: A bookseller in a country town, who had ac quired a considerable property by his trade * and by dealing its rags, some time ago opened a Bank. For this purpose, he erected sit eitensive mange of buildings, in which were comprehended his former shop—a large warehouse—and—the New Batik. On' the front of a cellar, on the other side of the street, which formeidy served ilehis warehouse, ap. . pears the following inscriptitirt .tit .Thiti is to h ow , • notice, that the rag bustness, house lie'. how tarried on at the shop op p osite." From a recent investigation of the Atagistra . cy it plaip,lyy• l awared that, the I , l z o k ze g ior the f orre 9 t en of uheri a stood` iCrtii which - ilod H 'he be.. THE MARKETS. -.111111.- UXBitIDGE. COrn-Inspector's Return.-=rtiUItSDAY, Sri IL Wheat, per Wm% •i• • • ' 231- —s• to 291. --s. • Barley, per quarter... 38s. —d. to 465. —d, Oats. .., &N. —O. to 40s. —d. Beaus I Peas PRICE OF OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. 'AMISS'S: I Wll 1T CCU* PCL. Hay, 61. 93. ti. 101.101. MI. 61. Os. t.s IJI. o, Straw, 31. as. to 31. M. bd. 81. Ss. to lui, is . I. 163. to A. bi. Hay, Clover, Straw, PRICE IMPS. • 0.4 c , se. POCKETS. Kent, O. 6s.'to 91. 135... Kent, 41. 10,.. to 61. 108, Sussex, 31. 191. to 51i 05. Sussex, 31. 18s. to 51. 3,.. Eke:, 411. tis. to bk. Os:, V.irtiliain, 91. Os. to 111. M. SKlTlffii - alt r -itte. 10. • To' sink the Offtsl• • permute of Mb. Beef ....40. Bd. to b. • Saki i Mali of Cattle this day: Mutton ..4s. tiiis to Cis, N.. Bemis I Veal ....M. Od. to 7s. lid. Slieelvied Lambs._ 19, 10 Pork ....ss. 0.1. to 7s. Od. 'CalSe4" .. Lainb....ss. Od. to 7s. Od. Pik .... 2, HA Y'-MARKET. 4 Hay - 51. OSA . Odt to 101. Os. Od. Straw .... 91. 10 , , Od. to 21. Oi. Od. • Clover .... 71. w... od. 10 101. 10s. Od. NEWGA.TB ANDI Lliiii.oll4l/1/kIAriIARKETS. (By the Carcase.) Beef ....4s. OA. to 5;. U.I. I Veal ....4s. 4d. t o 6 s. Sd; fifutfint ..4s. W. to ss. Od. ( Polk .. • .6s. 06. tit is. 41. Ltunb• - -• 4s. 84.•t0 6.. 4d. - -40--- to RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per I Ordin.try 2.. Od. to Os. Od. stone) 2s. Bd. to St.' 04. 1 Market Calf . 1.31. OA. eart h iliddlinp 25..4d., to Ss. Wei Eng. Horse 1.55. to 16i. Od. Shearlings - Is. lid. to Os. Ild. Lamb Skim - 9s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. ...owls.. COAL MARKET—Sari. 10. Ships at. Market. Ships sold.%. Price. 901 Newcastle . 71k .... 455. 6d. to sss. Sd. 8 Sunderland 1. Welch .. 1 . 2 Cinders BIRTHS. In May last, at the Cape of Good Hope, the Lady of Thomas Charles Cadogan, Esq. of a son. ,On Friday last. In Alfred-place, Mrs. Davidson, of a son. MARRIED. At Blaikstoun, on Monday sennight, Captain Aytoun, 921 Regiment, son of Mantr-Generat Aytoun, of Inchdaray, to Anna, daughter of the late Alexander Napiet, Esq. of Black. stoun. DIED. On Sunday, afters severe Mama of tea months, Miss Mary Wand, aged 19 years, second daughter of Mr. Waud, Code(' ;inner, New Bond-street. Qn Friday last, Uerrard Backus, Esq. of Bury -court, St, Mary-axe, many years a Dutch Merchant in this City. A few days since, Mr. Wm. Fisher, linen-draper, Hounds ditch. On Wednesday last, at her house in Montague—street, Rol sell-square, Mrs. S. Day, widow of the late Win. Day, Esq, in the 40th year of her age. On Satarday last, at Tunbridge Welk, Mr. George Knight, of florselyOwn. At Winchester, Richard Church. He was bitten by a mad cat about nine months since, but felt no ill consequence till Fri day sennight, when•he was seized with hydrophobia and died. At Oughterard, cnualy of Galway, is the 10th hear of his age, in consequence of hayiag been bit by a dog abotti too nsonihs ago, Master Ileary Blake, sou of Dominick Blake, ( Esq. Attorpey. . OF STOCI4S YESTERDAY'. Beek Stock *Osmium si dis. !Sitter Pent. 'lnds India Stock 9 per Cent. Cons. 671 68 India Boods 4' per Civil! ' • •14x. Bills, 1 5 pr. ,d per Cent. Miry 99g11 Cons. for Ace. tirt* Long Ann. Lottery Tickets 221. 151. HAPPINESS.—Marriage shoal(' he .P•s , the ft podatilie of Social Happiness, which is often - turberf through 'the parties that form the union not taking those prectuationi which would secure them the e,tfoteleel .1f that great domestic blessing: People of every rank pay adoration ;tett* striderbrlk ; taut Oise,* the constitution has hero tainted by dive*, or debilitated by a Ciirtfia habit contracted at meetly age,. a renovation of stability previous to entering that Mate is. indispornibi y requisite la revive tt* slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. For no disorders have contribeted'inore essentially to destroy Hymeneal :tapes -nes+ than those, which aro th*consexpence of unguarded plea sure. It n as this coniideratiod w :itch induced Mess's. CU RUE load; Co t (Maltese last twenty yeas's. to direct their studies end attention exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Veneta Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom; as silso:to that de atndelwill, of **memo produced. b9' the don rursiee , habilloi the incinnicterate scheol-boy„ w hich branjsiias Chose dittr.s~itlg Olt • en rr fE9iiirittlll*.FlCllENClls9.chut prevent ta embitter the Matsiatiotdttl.state.,Thesutcess9hl resultmelheir plea, gives diem additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these ((implant:4. , which are t .the most important, in the catalogue of huntstu iofir. mitics. It behoves every person who has indulged In this soli tary vice to seek relief by assaulting Professional Man of eel. fleece and honour, to which Messrs. (Waal E and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimaav of ancontradicted feels. In professing the cure of these complains, they hold out no inducement to vice; hut, sensible as all mea mad be of the existence of such calamities, they offer their assistance as reularly educated Members of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons X London and Edinburgh. Slight and' reeiht eases of Syphilitic infection are radically cured in the short space of two days. Those of the mast obstinate duration,sark as obstructimis invetetiate strictures, pains of the buttes, gleets. Bcc. , perm:neatly and speedily cured. Several N Wilma and Gentlemen of the tirat respectability have bees' gluier the care of Messrs. Currie and co. fat the removal of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, - c. ; and having received a radic al anrmanent cure, request that references may be made to Thus satisfactory evidences of the deeidedimperierhy IC Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of thee Geutletnen had strictures trout ten to twenty years, and we re under the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Sur gears of. equal eminence, who attempted their care hi the,applicatiou of the Muer caustic, without success.. illy Currie and Ce. have selected the following letter from the many they are daily teaks ing from Gentleithen, returuing thee thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. 1 1 was seat to them itusolitited, from the son of a Kahle Earls who had laboured under this distressing, and painful malady fur ten years r he had been under. the care of several Surgems of professional eminence, none of whom afforded him penuauest relief; but from the superiar method of tre.itinrnt adopted spa pursued b y Messrs. Currie and Co. be received a radical caw in the shOrt space of one month. May 2S, 19 1 0. To Dr. CURRIE, 107, Halton-garden. .11 " Lord- feels great pleasure tisconitnunicathef to Pr' - Carrie theperfeet re-esteblistsment of his iteeltst, in eottesqueig. of his mild and admirable treatment rj* Strictures is the Use' ;in er t /cr ib! thrrt. Ile malty add; Mad he has not fir many years enjord so noscP comfort and freedom from rain ; and he et:tortoni: no t of; nwi ttes r h a a d o ic in a g icu ob re ta ef ined, through his skill and attention, 11 , a stranger to the manner that ihai ott i l has it in kis power, from a fair trial anti a Just comparboot , ,t • pay that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie which he sensiltigiui s, hotted treated el miidi tte t. c i o i n s ip A ln el"g ialt ic h : and thalleoer be most ready and settling to acknoidedge.' • By an early application to Messrs. Currie and Co. the fa: Hem will escape the psis, danger, mid eaptace of a long tedious Attendance upon less experienced practitioners. MARRIED WOM who have low; be t adiseppoioted i n their eapectatidns of a fatuity. may be astired that in rum t in.t ancei math defects are ctottille by nwilical skill ; and althada the removal of such impediments be nb , object of doebt ant i p a ' certainty with others, yet the tete of such defect., by the gra dual progress af renovation, is the acquirement of their exec' rience. Messes. Currie and .Co. may he consulted by prate . 90 ef _ ehher Sens oith the greates.t. secrecy aud honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-garden. Medicines, the same veil: be given or sent to any part of h age, P a il i m id ts m il od t e he of e li7in t g e , Y ruc dt io bi s . i i n i : i a ng re P m li i r t t t i . r u u l a c 's fa i r if A ddwviirrifila t elid e tegthim. • o f /eaten he To insure that scarcity sn essential to their undert a king. the p ISostage o. 107, Hatton- may gardeo added ,—Julto the y 17,1810accnunt for medielat& . 401iDUM S r