The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-09-11 00:00:00

, - „ ~ • MALTA MAIL. MALTA, JULY 7.—His Excellency the Royal Ci- oil Commissioner, resolving to make every exertion - I to exterminate the plague, or at least to check its farther mare. on the 29th of June created an Ex. traordinary Council of Health, of which he consti tuted himself President, and the principil Of f icers of Government, and other considerable person, both English and Maltese, Members. This amtaeurs was a few days after followed by another, adeetated to promote as much u possible the zealous endeavours of the Deputies of the Districts, by introducing into . their -tespective civic guards that discipline which is so essential to facilitate the speedy execution of all the orders and regulations, which may be issued at this crisis for the restoration of the health of the HI Id, and to maintain the public tranquillity.—lu ensrequence, the Hoye! Civil Commissioner, on the 3d of July', created Lieutenant-Colonel Francisco Bloom's, Inspector-General of Police, and invested him with all the authority inherent in such a ma gistiary. Ile entrusted to him the general direction of all the guards of the Police, and all the civic bo dies of the district ; authorising him to order and re gulate those forces, and to dispose of the same in the manner which he shall think most conducive to the public benefit; and if these should not be sufficient, to call to Ms aid that military force or other assist. ance which he may judge necessary. Byillia netifltt• cation no person can be enrolled in the gnitatis of the police, or the civic bodies, without the approbation of the Inspector-General of the Police. 'The latter Is to receive his instructions immediately from the Royal Civil Commissioner, and to render an account to him every day of his operations, and any extra ordinary events that may occur: By these measures, it is hoped, that the orders of Government will be promptly carried into effect, and produce the desired erect. MALT t, JULY 21.—A1l naturalists who have ob served the influence UT the atmosphere on the plague, assert, that warm weather always mitigates, and sometimes extinguishes it. In consequence of this observation, we had no sooner entered the month of July than we flattered ourselves that we should find the malady decline; but, on the contrary, it consi derably increased: this increase, however, was to be attributed to the rigour of the first days of July, which appeared to be more like days of March. It is to be expected, that this tomtit state of the atmosphere will shortly cease,. and with its cessation the plague will decline, and the bill of mortality will not be so mournful as that we are obliged unfortu nately to give to-day. On the 30th of June there died 47 persons, and 48 were attacked by the plague. Au enquiry 'having been made into the number' of those who recovered from the middle of April to the last day of June, it appeared, that of the persons attacked by the plague, and conducted to Fort Manuel, 30 were perfectly recovered, and 13 in such a state of convalescence as to give hope of a speedy recovery. The following is a list of the persons who died, or *ere taken ill, from the tst to the 21st 'of .July : Died. Taken 51 - - - 44 42 - - - 43 44 - - - 36 - - - 47 43 - - - 53 49 - - - 57 58 - - - 54 55 - - - 37 bl - - - 31 /9 - - - 90 56 - - - 56 64 - - 61) 59 - - • M 55 - - - 51 65 - . 43 67 - . 32 36 - - 57 5) - - - 47 41 - . - 29 43 - - 47 ceremoi Porta lily lit - 3d - 4th - hth - 6th - 7th - - Rth - • 10th - - 11th - - . 126 - 13th - 11th - 1. th - 16th - 17th - 19th - 91th - - Z %vs.; Juxe 20.—Her Majesty the Queen of the Two Sicilies, accompanied by his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, the Prince of Azia Philipsthal, and the other Cavaliers and Ladies of her train, landed here on the morning of the 20th instant. A Royal salute was fired from our fortress, as also from all the ships of WET in the road. Her Majesty was re ceived on the Mole with the honours due to her rank, by his Excellency the Minister Foresti ; Co lonel Moore, the Head of the Government; and all the Civil and Military Authorities. She afterwards proceeded to Portatilina, to the country casino of the Austrian Consul, where she took up her resi deuce. PEDIGREES. F F.:traded from a new Sporting Calendar, to be bad in Num ber., or by Annual Sobseription, at the Turf Coffee-bow, at teerripirs. Aldridge's, and at Newmarket,] Lord L-IP---.L. A horse ihit liaettnew.ell wedt4as follows got by the March stallion out of a Peri: mare : sufia" " Bryan Riie, and Patrick Mee, yoe haws bib. posed broke down, and wants farina. found guilty of a crime which is one of the most Lord C—LE—u. Generally rodeln green—ra- foul that can be committed amongst men. You have ther shy of showing in 'reload ! Got by the Intern.° had a Jury which appeared most attentive to every peraie stallion out of Bed of Roses ! circumstance in the course of your trial, and after Lord S—n—H. Got by Physician out of the ° the most mature deliberation, have returned their Reading mare : steady Ri his pace, and requires good feeding Alderman C—T—s. Got by Venison out of the sister to Turtle's dam : never off his feed! Mr. Irish bred—apt to blunder! Got by Drone out of Stupid. Sir FRANCIS B—D—TT. Young, sound, and free from vice and blemish. Got by. Patriot out of the: celebrated Liberty ynare; won a sweepstakes it Brentford, in spite of jostling, beating Justice in capital style.—N. B. A great favourite for the Magna Charta prate. Mr. S—D—N. Got by Wit, out of a real sister to Comedy, very free of his speed, and though aged, still sound and tolerably free from blemish; knows every point of the national course. MA R Y-AN NE C L—E E. A blemishea:satre, got • by Conspiracy out of Padion ; Was overmretle by her late master, the Duke of and sold because she has done all her work. [TO IS CONTINVED.) verdict, founded upon the most direct testimony.— The evidence could not be said to bi circumstantial. On your part nothing . has been advanced to exculpate your guilt. In searching my mind, [ cannot find anything which appears to leave a shadow of doubt as to you, or either of you, having fired 'that gun, which.deprived of life an unoffending man, peaceably sitting by his fireside. What was your conduct after this horrid deed had been committed ? Was it that which innocent men would have pursued? Did you . say, after the gun was fired, " who did it ? Is any person hurt ?" Or did you attempt to secure the perpetrators ? No ! no ! You never enquired what wal the consequence, nor offered Any assistance toy: the wounded man ; but amidst his groans, you left the house, following the dictates of your guilty con sciences. —[Patrick Rice here interrupted his Lord ship, declaring his innocence" of the crime of which • o n at Dlr. night iaM, at pabk -ft*. at I eines eclsek y atom went loth the hone MK: in Na aunts of An. • night,. he hewed the coact otl been dentin& to which Monday _ asr. Pawl, a r . A Mane • . lof on, is the rooms wi,.. The Castilian sailed from Cork on the 2d instant, I he to ch i t rano sibd fontiu . ot, having belring ender her charge two transports, with the Mee 44 Rice. Tia g e ti t le Paul died on 70th regimeilt on board, for . Canada ; the Mary Ito width, he teas 1141140 alent . ioilhe I transport titittaller, for Halifax ; and &raid, for 1 4 , „l:citeylarLell e t i r Ei l4 . lar , d , ditto.' ''' ' I for the others, a ho arc especial to be M and marriage' $ - A for assaulting ! Sarah _ was by, but some mad came with the clergy. . loaded pis tol, with inteni to murder -.1 - , . .setang lean ; supposed her sister a married woman. After. ; fire t o o r wan tilt ud a ,B r y a ii micorrann oa they id one child, Faloon said that they had not i qu itted —jaws MA NN bengrub. o f the mim i c bamitlideeied, alleging that it was a mock marriage . I pursuant tohh 711;iitence 9 B ralsa i lae was ersautad Cross-examined.—Said the was not m arried he r. 'at Armagh—Patrick aim has respited. self; was present when another sister of hies was married; did not understand all the language of the POLICE. ceremony, but understood this; caret say there Was any Latin • believes it was all in English; her sister HATTOW•GARDEN.—Jaases Leary, the murderer of the an. was. a atholic, Faloon a Protestant ; her sister fortuaate Edward Clifford. was broaght to this Office yesterday, . from tbe Hoose of Correct in the atstody of Cooke bed, lived at her fathei's ; tent home with her one day on a visit to her husband. I ' niesistal s . M'CankY • I a very respectable mans appeared , and gave Jane M'Carten sworn—Rennwaben , goidg to histedieray 6.114 firm the n Portadown to be married to Edwird iraltion, who ! ist :re s :r g Y w e a e s i tread eg --- " — o u r° rhe said - irsat he ate nf went to be 4 had sent for a clergymen.—CAt this time, being :as that night about Mae o'cleck', and being very tired, he did asked to point out the man, she turned round in gigawalia dEriull t he *kis a" therefore e° Bl4l ' net tell ahe ' User Mrs. Mown came wow or not • he confounded the recol every direction, but could not identify the. person ' wo e s otdeerreot sights was let to be positive. who married her, which, from her very awkward i The dime( Mrs. eligbrd's girls said she left her mother io ;andtbetssrie. at w r i l e e s ye it n e relock at =menight, th e askedroo tbat m s tor h." ng skit manner, excited great laughter in the Court.) —He mother ' b l ited „; got five shillings for performing the marriage; Fe- 1 who slept in the not, If Clifford or Leary was come home yet e r loon lived with her anti) he disputed with her father, and that Slattery answered. he had aue seen them. and then said, the ceremony was performed by an old sitttireyry said, by M eat ye tb r ia tt " T el ow " tie Maglrra d , how' many tailor. children be had got ? be aaswered one; which, daring the exa- Cross-examined.—Did not tell her father of her mi t a r ti rd:t7a:t l h al 3, l t e r li T eftions Ey 6l"o ti the two children of intention of marrying Faloon ; he was informed of Mrs. Cli ff ord, a nd Slattery, were all 'the witnesses quest loa I. it that night ; lived iu her father's house ; never went Mrs. Clifford was not ' brought up, bet the Childress, after ee uiLit: t. g the O ffi ce, were taken to see her at the House of Cur. to her husband's, bat one evening, for an hour or so • tj there was no ring or key used on the ceremony ; - her The landlord of the Peacock, in Gray's Inn-lane, again at sister Cecilia, and a boy, who was groom's man, was tended . , and Intimated that be had mach to saL and wished that all the company • was no scholar, and could not tell i l l l ,:;,:at e i n n e j om mi g i ,247h a b 7l l , l : r hieh ' , was from . lacuabiste " Y of the language used ; her husband lived a quarter Or a ; Mrs. Leary was in the lock-np house. She was nit brought mile from bet father's ; was a widower, and has two : late ry the w O u elee, b seat se ut N sb ew e was te ordered to b i e na d t i it a b r el ge d d Zs i s : n ail ? Lee daughters ; did well for her until. after her child was past 'three o'clock tilt -a live. Slattery was sent to his former born ; did not court her long ; believes him not very , lodgings in the House of Correction; and Leary was taken, Bch ; hat nothing to crack upon more than others • • about - half-past Svc o'clock, in a hackney-coach, to Newgate ; 1 ' he was seated between Cooke and Thissletoa, and two other never lived with him in his . own house. I offices sat in the fore-part of the coach. At six o'clock be was Denis Wearten swore—Says he knows the last double-ironed, then taken into the Office, where his heig ht was witness, she is his sister ; knows Edward . Platoon . sad locked a u " p i h n i ;ne da :PtC B C:la t ;tl ;e 2;ll: " A a l ter :e a w a lu s b;::$: who came to his father's house, and slept with his • into the cell, the handkerchief was talky frost his Deck, and nis sister as her husband, until she had a child by Lim; , pochets searched. He still kept his colour, bat the tears stood in his eyes, and he said, , b take my . handkerchief and my shoes does not know the Prisoner at the bar. , too i you will soon take my life: At seven o'clock he was The Jury returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. locked up in his cell, and this day the Clergyman, fer the first Bryan Rice, senior and junior, and Patrick Rice, time, will visit him ' indicted for the murder of James Paul y on the 6th of SEIZURE OF GUINEAS. Ul9lO.WMALL.—Friday, Mr. Se:deism. who; it will be recol- May last, at Lissadian. lotted, was stated to be the proprietor of the MO guineas William Paul sworn—Knows the Prisoners at the , seized by Goff and Clark, on Tuesday evening, applied to Mr. bar; recollects them coming into his house on the i g ' 4"r on . i nd i e tto rbyAl.tra.p/teatEveonas:;:se Counsel,.i !Magistrate replie d, their e t rt e . 1 s lit to ßN! night of Thursday, the 6th May last ; heard the re- leniaras were not in his P ion, but in je posses sion of the port of' a gun • saw the deceased bleeding immediate- i .. 01Beers;.hehnd, indeed, putt he office seal to them, nod re wriaszodedvt; y the Offi )ce, wereu to deposit h i ly after the shot ; the wound was in the thigh, near itained t br ihe n m " u 'e t: t d e e rn r ' t s he ba r n e. k the groin ; has no hesitation in saying that the wound I coma endation of the Solicitor of the Mint, and at his request was the cause of his death ; the gun had been lent the matter stood over till Tuesday for a finial hearing. Mr. ALLair, on the part of hi. Client, proteited against this some time 'previoos to a neighbour, and had only delay, which might be of serious consequence to him. Mr. been returned that day ; did not know that it was Seale had now come to town express, and could not attend again loaded • did not know of any quarrel between the : cheap Tuesday; o eid g a i y vZ htLwtts4.cendersy, how e ver, n atme or! e th g e to mov being nit p o s t / e e l : deceased and the Rices. - ' I against any inconvenience which might result to them from so Mrs. Paul sworn—Remembers the night of the ; evidence anon they detained the money having da v it, 6th of May last. [Our limits will not afford us an 1 b een r e a d, opportunity -'-- which opportunity of giving the particolars of her evidence, I Mr. Att.tcv said, he Impited no blame to the officers for their which went to prove that the deceased came by hi s . s cond t r i hitherto ; t he: f a t ti e s now ette e t uwreneeed unfounded,o tlir esuspicions submittedre death in consequence of a shot fired from a gun by . the re were no grounds for (retaining the property any longer. — some of the party*.] There was no act of Parliament audrovising such detention : the Dr. Sinclair, and William Read, Esq. were re- vl h which ;Vi a l: d is t : the sub j ec t t th e mie v g . the d fi l th ne of y Richa rd th e . spectively examined; after which the Learned Judge provided, that anT person sending gold coin out of the king (M Airrse) adverting to every part of the evidence, ""' . , pr o le:red a t pi o it: t ili t t he on k. boa d rd om any n sh v uld forfeit the charged the Jury, who retired about three o'clock ! p toy a r r ss It ap being ,that Mr. Seale wl i : g doin; neither: he, there on Friday evening, and returned a verdict of Guilty, I fare, again die 3 should be given sip; and in case the ! 'Mows refused to doss, up*. Mr.Seale signing an undertaking to on Saturday about twelve o'clock, against Bryan i ladansify them against the consequences. he gave them notice, Rice, sen. and Patrick Rice, acquitting Bryan Rice, ' they would be arrested fur the sum; and that actions would be jan. At this time the two unfortunate men were brought against them for any loss which Mr. Seale might sustain called up, whets the Learned JUDGE addressed them : from she e tl i ezt s io d i. . He would nwoli:towitielvveer as , cause oppo t m opportunity be solicitor to L- The " . - 4 MARRIED. Sept. 11, Mt. S, Woodbue, of Enfield. to dangliter of J. Morayia, Fag. °I OW London ••••all . DIED. At Islington, no Friday last, Mrs. Goode, wife of Mr. Frio. cis Goode, sincerely regretted by her frieods aod acquaintanc, At Pinner, on the ith last. Mr. J. Graben, late of St. Paul's Church-yard, aged 39. DEBILITY, &c. ENCOURAG ED by the uniform success attend ing their peculiar method of treatment in the cure of a few prevalent complaints, which has been confirmed by the ex perience of mnny years in a large and,extensive practice; sen sible also of the happy effects resulting to the public from ine dicel men confining their attention to a certain class of disea.es, Messrs..GOSS and Co. continue to direct their studies to those disdrders arising from a secret destructive habit of inconsiderate youth, which not only occasions a numerous train of nervon- of bat also entails on its votaries all the enervating imbe cilities of old nee. In that distressing state of debility or dcti. ciencv, whether the consequence of such baneful hahits, ex cei sive drinking. long residence in hot (litanies, or any other cati,e, by which the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, :is regularly educated Surgeons of London, they offer a arm, sate, and s peedy r e s t a nnion so sound and vigoraus health. Where an early application is made for the cure of a certlin Disorder, frequently contracted in a imuton, of inebriety eradicittion - ls generally completed the shun space ot two days; and In the more advanced and inveterate slaps of sew ' -4 h. of pundit% and di:4re.- lint: . • to 1 4. • real infectiorichaniclerira itY f vote lei Y . l i e sr e 7 ere not P rtil i nired -- • i . Ann I Ileverlate In their WM (wi th out reittraint 3 notice, that writ. shout be ~.1 1 af - 1 ) 111 , 4 t . l ar . I . _ _...... mem; i m il ee — r e th e - mt i e i. r e s ts flu: I s e vresent. . kritier or exercise) won imertto the patient a permanent and c• railed CUM. ... • • Maststott-noesa.—Friday a great crowd assembled at the ; Maabion-hoesc, to hear **examination of Mr. May, the broker. The diseases of the Urethra, as frequently e n nnee tea with or arising from the above complaint, Myr not escaped their :veep. The moment the doori were opened, the crowd rushed In so Id- tkio• by an infallible and unproved phis, they are emilee,l oi poses Pe OflYgltamhalititethremsawind":::wiledereinbroksfewen,mcwidin endenv 4. aadourlievngeralto, .vereo . te obstitste fileets mud Strictures, sys briber recent tor Ht long deration, without resorting to the painful andthilgoloui we're etinv . M enient placesr requested the Loa AYOR Loan M •• _ - • - -• • -- - cue of the caustic (simile. Many instances can be intducetl tit L,.„.1.h1, - ; ~..n a, „,,, - ~ to o I m T e his e-xamiuli•D ; slid !.. 1 _... 11-1 --- ' 1 " ''''''".__ the*°°X vets inveterate cases. ni several year . combat:Luce. having) ielil wo him tato a privaie room, to taw his reason . tar re. ed to their method in a few days, titer the rare had twee At quest, front which, of course, strangers were excluded. I tempted by other practitioners without elteet ; find such li. GOILDIULL.—Friday John Lawrence, who was remanded on b e es the agreeable result of a practice of fourteen )ear-, 111:d Thursday, charged with having robbed Mr. Parry, in the fair at the mode of treatment has nit in one single instance ever p roved SailthUM WAS brought up. All% Parry stated , that the hills 1 abortive, during which period many thousand pervins, of hol h which be had lost had not been returned; and es his' sexes, have experienced the enjoyment of having been per fears, that, thottld he desist from the charge, he be liable (rely cored. after Severe and injurious methods have been per to an action for false impriseameat. I severed in to no purpose. ,__ T h e Alter*" conceived such fears to b e wholl y unfounded id blesses. Goss and Co. exclusively prob . .sing the cure of the m r w' re t wat "' opinion, thllit should be etuu„sle the ma. n upon the ' p art i c ular complaints, iii order that they tiny not be, b% :I alleged by Mr. Parry, he shawls betray ais trust, and . mistaken few, marked a ith the oliliiqtty so juAly /Madly-. to ait — isilrreparable injary to the Prisoner. lle should, there.: th e I g n o rant empiric, think it but juittre t 3 themselves la o%lir, ewe, order him to be reined. I thos they have been properly educated and initiated intit'e.ver,i " ' , branch of the profession (certificates of which, from (1:11.:iei:t H o spitals, *ad testotumials from the most eminent Ph ssletisn ' t ----........--..------ A SiIISTITOTE FOS BARS! —Take two ounces of i they hove to convWve any a . enquirer) that the success re . ii?:% the finest hops and boil them one hour in a gallon from their endeavour first induced them to quit t he Pr '""e i;: of k the o ‘ir ritclitkater, and tbsy presume that their pie of pure water, strain them, sad add half a pound of : tensions scon, " I l itu l te a fair g round i for the unprecedented coach' wheat Hour to the litpior Which`they produce, bottle ' deuce with which they have, by the Public, been so libe"" It offs and it will be reedy for -use in four or fire haunted. Ti,he consulted at their house 'daily (personally, or by let • days. Take for every stone of flour on e pound of either x , at potatoes, boil amid bruise them very fine, and strain tetanus. ter) b y Patients, of either Sex with secrecy, delicacy, and them through chair sieve and add to every pound t Flntietsts in the country are iequested to TOT the par n ti k c . o u t . : t r e s of potatoes half .a pint of the liquor , mingle these fgtaheetririrecarultaite'lente•lnagniZ o a t living, %nrrilistetraarearded 1° together, and with warm water Mil it with the floor say part of the Kingdom.. Fleet .. . in the same manner as is doles sit berm. Mr. J. ll.' Goss and Co. surgeon., N0.„12, litiererte-imet, Abraham, of Shellieid,„ iisis employed that substitute lii.stel• • . for years, and fiads, el : it makes the bread lighter. lismwuiiv•••' -- ,eoister t aud . sweetie/Ain Mist baked s.--- I UNISON Printed and Published by D. Lovas& r 14 1 'Tattoo! 'Ouse 11 4 11.1 t-it-est .• • • .. . ' , - - ' Og- km.e.'stw ‘••• ' .... _ .pugs . A '. z' .. . - ~.. . . . . . •- _ •-__• ..___ ___ __ ______.......... meet..... •_ ... _ he bob r i a gisid wile tisdrellsatilse , . Sesissijitterellelhestitleessrilelial/fetealelden tri. "MOW IeSSII4BB. • . I o v er s ileid444, 4.; quesibb Nit fall higewts .111ta .erilifintr, Irrirtg in ililigtned • irtno r ,'lte h er thaelrlifillib°11."11'."1"11.11111111444" 1161114 niat*:*thc'ealaialie 6" d.b.itheigurimageburid.:""7".blprici::.7::::! • ~.,...........• . notelet Kirk, Isseldell . 1- be Stabbing Jail Ismer, l' s aad i t tial ssi w ie g in s e na ke hHa ha d ie_ eo V e. deputy jailor,. with,saAsikein the 24th of aely in; „ loco, renNe d the Leong Asigf r ".sialitgoSi little . aver Rini fist. it had 1 7 Progrod.h7 anner, that' with intent to killithis. After a ont ispiegnn - y ou r the; IA *i t jam- w ill be tor •ostt:.-rery nat sum than sae hood Anne W.f. ti e Ame r ., lion of this affair, it appeared, t hat the Prisoner _heel was in a low and , despairing state of mind, since he ; I `; ‘ ,. / _ , . '. ` :, 44ao lle t WlltO te ot ti f i li t torginussi t"" o be non reis , e , ess al . i thi otAen had been confined la - the ja4. This was proved, or ....7" • fe,e sea A lim: Ofti tri" 111.1 . 111 .‘ • Titeldit 88; 4 810101t, in de morning, two in a great meessn'Bl4l4tted 7d roan - "`"!l adies hosted by turner , an , ad e g et loo se wh e el lea. meat !ono.. hue not,' were bath mg at tille .....d a the Dock, in war the ei of torten ." mi. . 111 1 14 2 9 a i Tern youi* ts then to atiot_ 2 ll er w tr' ...1.. 1 .72° 1 9' ren!s-poiet, north of, Ireland. Oar of them M .. the Rev. Thorriaa, who had visited aiwif— 1 g bsriatittes lint* Ynurneirn * *l' '"'" 'P ak Pepper, of %indorses'', ashappily restored to ' co f ir iota the channel, where the demp Water at the ebbing 'rile Jury retired.* * few minutes, and returned verdict of—Guilty of tie Atrault. a ; This vi Mid' e ll itsprosp ects *lifer titer dosed to I yon.-.-[Hero Rice again lotenliPto) the Ju d ge", i i r_ L e` of the tide appr,oachee eery near the beech. In this her companion, made every e ff ort to save her perish T homas 314,inadii s indicted, for performing the ' pealing his ;enamel, with eyes Gall' gm Ulm , wn l r 4 channel the young lady was drowned. Mis s H ar d y ceremony of marriage es a Roman Catholic Priest, at , begun to trickle down his sitad cheoks.]— For me, ing friend. Such were her exertions, that she near! sunk under them and was herself brought out of the y i continued his ip, nothing now realism ! but to Portadown on the 14th of August last, between Edward Fa lcon and Jane M'Carten. water in a state of insensibility, but is now in a fair them, Prononnee the e of , the law—which is, that Cecilia M'Carten (the first witness) sworn.—Says you, Bryan wed Patrick Rice, be. banged, at the s he remembers going to the town of. Portadown ; common place of execution, on Monday text, and way of recovery. with her sister Jane, to see her married. E. Faloon ' your bodies given to the eurgeon of the Co unty In. had provided the Prisoner at the bar to marry them. firmer, for dissection.—so God have mercy . upon FlRE.—Xesterday morning, about one o'clock tßwoorohoner_ the were one d e h:lo o n y : d i belonging to M fi te r: T in a;s li on in , t a .s s t o me ap: t: The ceremony was performed in a back-house he- your soak!" longing to a man of the name of Devlin, in Port- The jailor being ordered to put them into the tryin g spectacle' maker and nestles; the other to Mr. Snuggs, a adown ; he read the service out of a book; said dock, we seldom. witnessed a more_ broker. Owing to there being a large quantity o f tallow on the premises of the former, the flame s th e y n eed •not kneel, as the place was dirty ; the than the eagerneis wi th which the old man turne d his Prisoner was dressed in a great coat, and had on s eyes to the Judge, 'exclaiming-0 my Lord! omy raged with great fury; but, by the timely arrival off molly Hugh. l were.. t the eagle's, wereperentod from spreadi ng b eyon d t w h eire s tw los ol t rus, Ire are happy to state that no li nts broad hat, something like a quaker ''; after the cer e- : Loyd ! o- loony he desired Falcon to kiss his wife; he go t I Brim MWorpole '0 Ave shillings for performing the marriage; no pernoll i dieted for assaulting Sarah Murdock , an firing a was by, but some man who came with the cleny 4 '., loaded pistol, with intend to murder her, and setting was had in bo the 'rhe The for A CHALLENGE. MESSRS: CURRIE and .Co. Surgeons, late is his Majesty's service, challeoge the whole world to prove a single instance where their Medicine rind Method of Cure have piled of the desired effect. • The practise of many years in this. particular branch of their profession has wet givers rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of VENEREAL COM. PLAINTS. nod that derangement of the system. which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit long and most uahappily pursued by the youths•of both sexes. In the one ft will be found to be the unfailing source of Harrow4o; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, of not timely remedied, term.. antes in Impotence. these are its remote and ultimate effects s while consumptions, loss of muscular power, sad 'arises net vans complaints, usually characterise the earliest stages o; this solitary vice : of persons languishing under disorders incident to such n habil, their treatment is simpl.., and hat never proved as successtul in the course of a tang, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of Ve nereal infection, such as ohstructions in the urethra, spongy ex crescences, hard tumours, callous ulcers, eruptisos, seminal wealsoess, sleets, as also STRICTURES, whether recent or along duration.. and which have haled the skill of other practioners, are, by their present improved phut of treatment, effectually and perirtanently cured, without the patient/offeringthe exeruciatiag pain and alannitor bentorr:olge which frequently follows the applianioo of the lunar causne. In the course of twenty years extensive practice in this metro polis. numerous cases of strictures have been tad are daily un der their cans, thejotal eradication of which is erected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of practice, superilir hinny other yet adopted. The ireAktlefs, relaxation. and dehility proceeding from this complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perbeveranreio their re stomtive remedies. after the stricture has been destroyed, is in dispensably . requisite to revive the stutoberhug sparks of life, and to re -animate. the Constitution. Several /kitiblemen and Gm:flatten of the first respectability have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and C.x. for the re moval of complaints of the urethra, strictures, dtc. I and.having received a radical and pereahnent cure. request that references may he given to them, as Litisfactory evidences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and CA.'S plan of treatment. — Many of these Gendemen have bad.strictures front teo to twenty years, and had been under the care of Messrs. Home, ffeavisides. and other Surgeons of equal eminence. who attemr.tei the cure by the appticatioo of the tuner caustic, without success. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, me, and general habit of living, dm. &c. incinaine a remittance for advice and medicines. when the same will lie given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that se crecy so essential oi their undertaking, the postage of letters may he melded to the account for medicines. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either Sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy. and honur, at their house, No. 107, ilatorn-sarden.-9th June 1869.-147, Hinton-garden. ; •~' .: . r`