The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-15 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. MORRIS v. COLMAN. This was an injunction obtained by the Plaintiff on a former occasion, to restrain Mr. Colman, the Defendant, from composing or disposing of any of his dramatic writings to any other theatrical concern but the Haymarket Theatre, grounded upon the deed of contract entered into between Mr. Colman, Mr. Morris, and the other Proprietors of that con cern. On Monday last, Mr. HART, as Counsel for Mr. Colman, moved to dissolve the injunction, upon the grounds, that Mr. Colman, by the terms of that deed, had not an opportunity of ascertaining or receiving a specific or fair remuneration for his theatrical pro ductions; but such compensation depended wholly upon the will or caprice of the other Proprietors of this concern. In some cases they might act with a degree of liberality, while in others they might be equally confined, as in the instance of the Play of The Africans; for that production Mr. Colman re ceived a sum of 11001. but perhaps for the next he would only receive 2001.—His only object being either to receive some specific remuneration, or have an op portunity of a fair competition with other theatrical writers, in presenting his works to other theatrical establishments, and therefore he now sought to dis solve the injunction. In pronouncing judgment in this case yesterday, the LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that before he would give his final opinion, he should once more read over the deed in his closet with the most scru pulous attention. He considered the contract en.l tered into on the part of Mr. Colman by this deed, as that of several nterchauts entering into a co-part nership. where the exertions of each were to be for the mutual and general benefit of the whole. Mr. Colman, by his contract, was to supply them with his dramatic productions, the other Proprietors were to contribute their proportion in the respective duties they each had contracted to perform, for the benefit of the general concern. His Lordship perfectly re. collected when the affairs of the Haymarket Thee. tre were in a declining state, until Mr. Foote, by engaging to exhibit his productions, and perform in them himself, had improved the general concerns. — He would put this as a case betwean Mr. Colman and Mr. Garrick, wherein the one had engaged to furnish his dramatic works, the other, to perform in them for their mutual benefit ,• is that caw he should con sider the contract as binding upon the one to write, as upon the other to act, and upon this ground he was unwilling to remove the injunction at present; but as no man was infallible, and he was one of the last men who would inscribe infallibility to himself, and was always most open to conviction when he was sa tisfied his judgment was erroneous, he would once snore peruse this deed with attention, and give his fival opinion on a future day. , COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, JAN. 11. LF.3iIINatIAM P. FRAZER. In this case the Plaintiff was master of Sir John Cass's school, Bishopsgate, the Defendants, Messrs. Frazer and Co. eminent bankers in Condell. The action was brought to recover the sum of 821. 10s. which the Plaintiff alleged to have been paid into the Bank, to tae credit of his account, on the 24th March, 1810. The trial of this cause occupied the Court for upwards of six hours, and was not 'so important from the magnitude of the sum sought to be recovered, or the novelty of the question, as from its involving the moral ..! , aracter of the par ties. On the part of the Plaintiff, it appeared, that he made two payments in'o the Defendants' bank, on the 24th March, 1810. the first was on the morning of that day, fer 371. Is. which was not disputed ; the other in the afternoon, amounting to 821. 10s. (the sum in dispute). The first payment, as also the latter,. were made by a boy of the name of Payne, about 15 years of age, who had been one of the Plaintiff's pupils. On the latter occa sion be was accompanied by a schoolfellow, whom he met in the street; and from their evidence it appeared he paid the specific sum, composed of notes and cash, to one of the clerks in the bank ; • they saw him make the entry in the pass-book, and it was returned by Payne to the Plaintiff. A Mr. Peacock was present when the money was delivered to Payne, to lodge in the bank, and heard it counted to him ; he was also present on his return, and having remonstrated with the Plaintiff, for en trusting so young a boy with so much money, the Plaintiff pointed out to him the entry in the pass book, as a proof of the correctness and fidelity of his youthful messenger. Payne spoke positively to the person of the cleak to whom he made the pay ment of 821. 10s. ; and in the subsequent examine tiou the clerk swore as positively that no such pay ment was made to him on that day. It further ap peared, that the 24th of Match, falling •ei aintesry, was usually a day of double business at the banking houses of the Metropolis, and that on the evening of the same day, after the business of the bank was eosed, the effects of the concern were removed to a n.e.v banking-house in the neighbourhood, where the tl.iness commenced on the following Monday, and ;116 continued ever since. It also appeared, that some additional clerks were employed as tellers on that Saturday, to receive the payments made into the batik by their respective customers. On the part of the Defendants several of the clerks were examined, and the banking-books produced, from which evidence it appeared that no such ,pay ment was made, nor the trace of any entry in the , books, of any ‘ ,;:ayment made to that amount on that day; but that on the following Monday a payment' was made to that precise amount, by another customer of the house, which, by the error of one of the clerks, was ascribed to the credit of the Plaintiff; but the mistake being immediately discovered, was as soon rectified. It also appeared, from the usual mode of receipts, and making entries of payments into the bank, that had any sum been purloined or misplaced, it would be discovered on balancing the accounts at the close of the day's business. To this evidence, on the rare of the Defendant, Mr. TOPP114111 ) for the Plaintiff, made a most able re ply ; and Lord ELLENBOROUGN having summed up the evi dence to the Jury, upon this conflicting testimony, left the question to their decision. The Jury found a verdict for the Defendant. .~..,a, ...qr. Ike TIIE STATESMAN. SURREY SESSIONS. Yesterday the General Quarter Sessions for the county of Surrey commenced at the Sessions House, Horsemonger-lane, before R. JACKSON, Esq. Chair man, and a full Bench of Magistrates. The Grand Jury having been sworn, the CII.1111.• NAN proceeded to deliver his charge. After advert ing to the Calendar, which he observed, though it contained a long list of crimes, none of them were of a nature different to what usually came before them for their consideration, it would therefore not be necessary for him to dwell upon it. Under the present state of the police, however, when such dreadful butcheries were committed, when the public mind was in such a state of alarm, whilst our houses were barricadoed and fortified, yet our fears not al layed, lest the enemy without should prove more powerful than the garrison within, it would, perhaps, be expected, that he should say something on that subject. It was, indeed, a subject which demanded most serious attention if, as was the case at pre ' tent, our merchants and traders could not send their clerks ant at noon day without danger of being I hustled, and having their property taken from them, by gangs of desperate villains, so numerous and so powerful as to intimidate the police officers, and pie vent their interfering, no one would say such was a fit situation for society to be in., Most of the Gentlemen present had probably seen the very able charge delivered by the very respectable Magis trate, who was Chairman of the Sessions for Mid ! dlesex. He (Mr. Jackson) was always happy when he could agree with that able Magistrate ; in the greater part of that charge which was applicable on the present occasion, and which was couched in lan guage much more - forcible than any he could use, he did perfectly agree with him—in one sentiment con tained in it, .however, he materially differed. Mr. Mainwaring, after alluding to the late atrocious crimes committed in the metropolis, and to the gene ral call of the public for the interference of Go vernment, declared his opinion that such inter ference was unnecessary, and that the power at pre sent possessed by the Police, if properly exerted, was fully equal to its object. In this sentiment he (Mr. J.) could not agree—he was of opinion no thing but the prompt interference of Government could provide a remedy for the evil. The power to which Mr. Main waring alluded, was probably that vested in the Magistrates by the Act of the 17th of George the Second, called the Vagrant Act, which gave them the power of committing disorderly and suspicious characters till the Sessions—but this Act had either not been properly enforced, or it had been found not adequate to its object, and the Po lice Act was, in the.32d of the present King, passed in aid of it. That Act might, for aught he knew, be a very wholesome Act of Parliament ; but it was so pervaded throughout by conjunctive prepositions, that it could not be perused by any person, without feeling persuaded that great pains hnd been taken to word it in such a manner as to defeat the very ohj Ect of it, by affording offenders against the law an opportunity to escape. It was a well-known fact, that Police Offi cers frequently passed well-known notorious characters perfectly answering the description of those mentioned in the Act without noticing them. Did this arise from want of power, want of stimulus, or want of inclination and neglect of duty on the part of the officer? these were questions he was not able to answer, but they were circumstances calling loudly for investigation. The Worthy Chairman then ad verted to the number of common prostitutes who were suffered nightly to infest our streets uninter rupted. In the presentation which it would be the duty of the Grand Jury to make, they might not be able to present any of these abuses so specifically as to bring them under the legal view of the Court, but they might present generally, and that general pre sentation would be laid before the higher powers, where it would not fail having its effect. In the dis charge of their duty they would remember mercy, but they would not suffer their mercy to drivel into whining compassion ; and at the time they remem bered mercy to the prisoner, they would not forget the duty they had to perform to the public. That duty he was persuaded,, they would honourably per form, and he would take his leave of them by assuf. ing them that whatever vigilance they might display in the discharge of their function, would be met (by equal exertions on the part of the Magistrates with whom he had the honour of acting. The Grand Jury then retired, and the Court pro ceeded to the trial of several assault causes, none of which were of any interest. A few days since, a soldier belonging to the 59th regiment of foot, now lying in the Portsmouth bar racks, being ordered to drill for some misconduct, drew his bayonet and stabbed himself in the bosom, deciarias he would sooner die than suffer the punish ment: the wound was not mortal, but he lies in a dangerous state. SOOTCH MILLZR'S Wharf. Prompt (Davison), Leith Marquis of Huntley (Martin), Dundee Fife Packet (Simmers), Dun dee and Perth Commercial (Nisbettl, Leith Albion (Jameson), Berwick Downs's Wharf. Swift (Stark), Montrose Buceleugh (od), Leith Bridport (Wishart), Dundee HIGH WATER AT LONG Morning, 59 minutes after S. SMACK: Arm 1 8 Jan. 1 Sails. 19 Jan. —5, P. M. 16, 3, P. M. 19, —5, P. M. 16, —2, P. M. 16, —2, P. M. 19, —4, P. M. 16, — 2, P. M -16, —2, P. M. [DWI THIS DAY. S, 20 minutes after 3. lON BTU I Eveniu MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, J 4 1 71. 14. SELLING GUINEAS. William Fisher and William Granger, were in dicted for unlawfully paying to John Williams, late a baker in St. James's Market, 31. 17s. 3d. in ex change for three guineas, being at the rate of 11. 55.9 d. for each guinea. John Williams stated, that on the Ist of Novem ber last, he went to the tap of the Angel Inn, in St. Clement's, which was kept by Fisher, who he then saw for the first time—he called again the next day, and Fisher and another man was conversing on ,the subject of the scarcity of gold, when Fisher said gold was not so scarce as it was represented to be, and that a few days ago he had seen 100 guineas upon that table, pointing to a table in the tap-room, and said he knew a man who dealt in guineas, and would give 11. ss. 9d. each for them. Williams con tinued going there till the Bth of November, and upon that day he mentioned what he had heard Fisher say \ Diokons upon this marked three guineas, and gave them to Williams, who went the next day, the 9th of November, to the Angel, accompanied by Dickons and another person, who stopt at 'the door whilst lie went in, but in such a position that they could see what passed. On speaking to Fisher, he told Williams the man who would buy his guineas was then in the house, and pointed out Granger as the man, Williams accordingly delivered the three marked guineas to Clanger, and received in return three one pound Bank-notes, a Bank dollar, three half-crown pieces, and four shillings and sixpence, making tog4er 31. his. 6d. and Williams returned him three-pOtte in halfpence. Upon seeing this transaction, bickons the Officer entered the room, and took Fisher and Granger into custody. Dickons, the Officer, proved that he found the three marked guineas in Granger's pocket, together with twenty six other guineas, and several half-guineas and seven shilling-pieces. Mr. Powell, from the Mint, proved that the dollar was of the current coin ; he also thought the four shillings and sixpence were so like wise, though very much worn ; whether the Bank• notes were genuine or not he could not say. Mr. GURNEY and Mr. ATAXY, for the Prisoners, submitted to the Court that this was a contract, and it was necessary the means by which it was carried into effect should be proved ; this in the present case had not been done, inasmuch as there was no (mi. deuce to prove that the notes were Bank of England notes—and therefore, in the absence of such evi dence, the Prisoners must be acquitted. In the Re cord also the dollar was called a Bank token—this was a misdescription, it was a Bank dollar, the word token applying only to the 3s. and Is. 6d. pieces, which had the word token on them. Mr. WATSON, the Chairman, overruled the ob jections, and directed the Jury to find their verdict on the evidence. The Jury consulted for near twenty minutes, during which time Mr. Main waring entered tke Court and one of the Jury desiring to know if they could acquit the Prisoners, on the ground of the notes not being proved to be good Bank of England notes ? Mr. MAINWARING replied, that they must be sa tisfied the evidence was good before they convicted the Prisoners. The Jury immediately acquitted both the Pri soners. The house of a hosier, newly set up, a few doors from St. George's Market, Oxford-street, was beset with thieves on Monday night, but they were routed by a watchman, after having got down one of the sh op shutters. The house of Mr. M'Can, apothecary, of Parlia ment-street, has been attempted to be broke open by some villains, three several times within the last three weeks : the purpose of the villains has, how ever, fortunately been defeated hitherto. A few mornings since, the house of Mr. Theobald, of Wilstrop, was broke open about half-put two o'clock, by three men armed with pistols, who stole Bank-notes to the amount of 451. plate, linen, wearing apparel, a cheese, aad other property, to a considerable amount. There have been many extraordinary reports in the public prints respecting a young female who had been suddenly missed in the regions of fashion. — After all, it appears that Miss C----, a natural , daughter of a Noble Earl, has eloped with Mr. L---n, a young man of fashion and of great for tune, to be honourably rivetted in wedlock by the Hymeneal Smith of Gretna Green. On Sunday evening, about half past six o'clock, the Cumberland head public-house, in the City-road, was robbed of a large japanned tobacco-box, full of tobacco, and half-pence to the amount of two shillings and sixpence, which had been dropped in by an aper ture at the top, by an halfpenny at a time, when per sons fill their pipes from the Dos, Is is Customary at' - such houses ; the Sunday Newspaper was stolen at the same time. The servant recollected a man going into the parlour, ordering a pint of porter, and mak ing the uncommon observation, that he was not in a hurry for it. When the porter was taken in, the man was not there, nor were the tobacco-box and News paper. A party of the Bow-street patrole being on duty near the spot, and observing a man passing with something concealed under his coat, which they sus pected was a lanthorn, for house-breaking, stopped him, and found the tobacco-box on him ; they also found Bank notes, bills, and Stock receipts, to the amount of 5001. BOXING.—A pitched battle for 100 guineas aside, and which had excited considerable anxiety, was fought nn Mill Hill Common, Hants, on Monday, between Anthony Jones, a butcher, and Peter Smith, a navigator. The parties were matched a month since, half forfeit; and our correspondent states that the contest was doubtfully maintained two hours and ten minutes. It was a stand up fight without science, and the combatants were considered the hardiest men in the country. Jones at length .*on the fight by giving his adversary a hard fall. Ballard and Smith, pugilists of note, will fight, in the course of a fortnight, for 50 guineas. Wednesday seinnight, Archerstown mills, county of Tipperary, the property of Messrs. Knaggs and Lawless, accidentally, took fire, and were burnt to the ground before any exertions could possibly be made to save them. ' • . r • r ~ ~ awvr~ h..~ . BIRTHS. On Monday last, at Stoke, near Plymouth, the Lady of Ma jor P. Thomas Ryves, Permanent Assistant Quarter -Master-Ge- neral, of a sou. Oa the 47th December last, at Chester, the Lady of Captain Robert Evans, of the Royal Navy, was safely delivered of a son. MARRIED. On the 6th inst. at Edinburgh, J. Grimes, Esq. Acting Collec tor of Customs at Leith, to Miss Jatrt Renwick, only dmgbter of theists Join Renwick, Esq. of Glasvw. Os the 9th instant, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr. N, C. Mattison, of Oxford-street, to Mini Cox, of Anton, in Berk shire. DIED. Om Sunday evening, at his home at Paddington Green, J. Chamberlain. Esq. ased 67. On the Bth aim. at his brother's lime, at Stepney, T. .lUng, Esq. of the y, nine6l.e. On Sunda at kli lutes, ithitilesenimee, New-road, J. Schweitzer, Esq. aged N. GENUINE AND APPROVED PALIDICLIES, Prepared by S. SOLOMON, M. D. Gilead 41 ,use, or-or Liverpool. rrIlE Celebrated CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, 1- far Debilities, Nervous Disorders, and Weaknesses pe. culiar to the Female Sex, Loss of Appetite Hysterical and li v . pochondriacal Affections, Lowness of Spirits, and all Nervous Disorders. Dr. s dosnon's Cordial Balm of Gilead is happily calculated for the Weak, the Sickly, &Atli Infirm. In all inward ON•tvs, Debility, Lowners of Spirits, Weakness in either See, wheeler hereditary, acquired, or owing to Yoathful Imprudence, this Medicine will afford the most wonderful relief. AN TI• 1M PETIG EN ES; ar, Soloinoa's Drops, is a Medi cine superior to every other Remedy yet discovered in this or any inner age, fur the speedy removal and radical cure of the Scurvy. Leprosy, Rheumatic or Gouty Pains , Scrofula or Kates liv il, Ulcers of every Description, Swelled or Intlamed Lep. &c In Disorders where Salivation has repeatedly failed, c i es too other remedy could more the unhappy Stite:r to that health he auforittoately lust, the Anti-Impetigenes have been found the great and only restorer of Health road Vi,:, ,, ur. These Drops purify the Isi.od, and restore the System a hen imp a i re d by the iinerioirot use of Mercury. - The above Medicines are Weltered in plain directions, with surprising Cores, authenticated by Persons of Ilespectanitifv, and are made up in Bottles, price lialf-a-Goinea race. 'Caere are elsa Family Bottles, at 335. containing Fuur of the smaller ones, wherein 9:. nre saved. The A BST Ell SOENT LOTION dears and beautifies theSk in; removes speedily, a ahem pain or traUhle. all kinds of Pbeples, Tethers, Ring-worms, Spots, Redness, Swellings or Carbuncles of t!le Nose, - Illoi. hes and every Species of Cutaneous Emit olion on the Surt . i.e.of the Human Body. It is peculiarly plea. sant in its operation ; all agreeable softness to the Skin ianne. diately succeeds its use. It sweetens anl refreshes toe a hole Complexion, which resumes, at one and the same time, an enlivened appearance. The Pnhlie have been long cot. vioced of the certainty of its success as a safe mid certain re ined). for Herpetic Complaints in geueral. Pouts 4s. 6tl. Haf pints 2i. 941. Observe the words "Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraves os the Strtmv; all millers are counterfeits. Soli by all Venders of (lentil:le Medicines in the Child Kingdom. Of whom may also he had, Dr SOLOMON'S justly celebrated GUIDE to HEALTH; or, Advice to both Sexes, price :h. co- Dr. SOLOMON expre:,i when consulted, the usual conipliment of a One Pueud N ate; but all written Cases ur Letters of Advice, if answered al Isis lemare, are requested to inclose only Half-at-Guinea. Such letters should tar safely, he thus directed:—" Money letter. Dr. Solo)))))), Gilead-house, uear Liverpool. Paid &table Postage." Letters may toe at tiered to be addressed to X. Z. or A. B. at the Post-office, nil called for. ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION,. WIIELY. NG, AND WIN TER COUGH. IT is now generally admitted that the STRAMO NIUM requires not roily to he prepared in a peculiar man. ner, but combined with other Balsamic Herbs, uo render it either safe or efficacious in the cure of Asthma and Consumption; asd it is to the articles advertised by a pretended Druggist and Apo. thecarv, as well as a preteaded Surgeon, that a varietv of opinions exist revealing the efficacy of Strainimium in the diet• titans of the lungs. It appears that it is Mr. fisher's prepars• tines only that trace succeeded and established the repetatiou of the Strastionium. 1)r. Caton, in his late Treatise on Asthma, admits thst he fnus4 it to answer after the D..tura Talula and Datum Strain() :ion hail failed. Sir William Althorn's recovery was effected by Mr. Visher's preparation. We have been a letter from air eminent Physician in Manchester, who states that the Oxymel of Sin, mintium lie has found in his practice, aot ouly' to promote ex- Decimation and :May rough, but also to pomess a wonderful keel ing power, na.. l . that he has found it to succeed in eases of CO2• su option that appeared to he hopeless. He states that he procured it of Mr. Lynch, in Manchester, hie it an:l the prepared Herb for Smuaking, are sold iul.mulati hr M. Harris. Ludzatesstreet, carver of St. Paul's; Newberry, Dublin; Barry and Sheppard, Bristol ; Turner aad A kenhead, N rwrootly. upon-Tyne : •r ) nibs and ti:.11 ; Worcester; Bionsand Keene, Bain; Bras', ; Jones. Oxford; Walk. r, Gloucester ; Hodgson, Cambridge; nollaston, Coventry; Llucaster; Drury and Sun, Iducoln ; Erldowes, Shrevisbury t Caparn, Newark; Chester, Newcastle•under-Line; Simpson, Wolverhampton; Sutton, Nottingham; Hamby. York; Houle, Chester; Gov, Liver-p.m' ; Honker, Ipswich; White, W isheach ; }Wood, Maldon ; Knott and Lind, Birmingham; Seine, Leeds; lines, Liverpool; 13rodieandCo.Salisbury ; Belam, PortonnitiL; Gare, sidmnuth ; Isini. Stroudwater Kruse, Stamford; Tfik• man anti Son, !ismer ; am! Skelton, Sisilmasplon. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENTS. LLAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly tamms for curing, in nll its stages, the Venereal Disease. One small Pill i. a dose; and the taking of one boy in a recent ewe will soon convince the patient of the certainty of a speedy re covery: Nething can be better cootrived, more safe, or mote convenient titan on remedy for such as are obliged to go jou nies, or to ben, as it needs nn confiaement or restraint of diet; and si sty year, experience (in me extensive practice) It .R pree• ed that it will e Sect a cure when repeated salivation aivi nil other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy NIA other Chronical Disorders, this Medicine has not its pacillel , Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been rodicalle cured of the above cruel disorders, within the last eight yeah. Prepared and sold by the Proprietors, Thomas Taylor and Son, Members sit the Royal College of Surgeons, London (cat the list of real Surgeons, published annually by the Royal Cot lege), nt their house, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where cloe stunt attendance nod advice will be given by them in all racer relative to the above complaints,w it h inviolable secrecy. MA by appointment, at the Perfolners, No. 33, St. Albans-street, Pall-Mali; Mr. Desborough'n Toy Shop, No. 7, Fish-street. hill ; and by one person in every considerable town of Urcia Britain, &c. in hoses of only its.. 9d. each. A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRI E and Co. Surgeons. late in his (Majesty's service, challenge the whole would to prove a single instance where their Medicine nod Method of Cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of ma' years in this particular branch of their profession lots not givoi rise to one unsuccessful case. they continue to direct flint studies to the treatment and cure of VENEREAL COY PLAINTS. nod that derangement of the sonetn, which is lig consequence of the perfilcitius and wasteful elfects of a habit lut and most unhappily purmed by the smiths of bath sexes. the one it will be found to be the unfailing z•ntrree of Barreauesq the other have its ravages httally developed to theta by a Air 'revolt% slate of thshilii v, which, if ti it timely remedied, here miles in Impotence. These are it- remote and ultimate effect.; while consumptions, loss of muscular power, and yttrium Ist volts cnraplaiuts, usually characterise the earliest stages of ti solitary vice : of persons laincukning under disorders iticides o such a Habit. their treatment is simpt.. and has never proved ss: suceessial in the course of a Inag...inharioes. and sweets oams.hi practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of V(' nereal infection, such as obaractinas is Ike urethra, spongy el cressences, hard tumours, callous ulcers, eruptions, went; weakness, gleets, as also STRICTURES, whether recent or of long duration, and which have bafffrd skill of oilier practioners, are, by their present improved of treatment, effectually and pet:name:My cured, with.vii patient sulfet log the escruciatiag pato aid alarming hemotra. which trequeitilv follows the application of the lunar ca In the course of twenty years exiewive vac ice in this la polls, numerous caws of tdrietures have been and are der their care, the total • eradication of which is elf •t Int safe, certain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior ma' other yet adopted. The weakness, relit %titian, aud proceeding from this complaint, is speedilv removed, awl I patient restored to sound and vigorous lie.thls. Rut *acre debility has fur years exited, a proper per,rvertince in their storrnive remedies, after the stricture hits te. n dsstroyed, is I dispensably requisite to revise the slumbering spanks of 6: and to re-animate the Constitation. Several Noblemen and Or-Oen:en of the Gest respeetshit have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for Ow!' aloud of complaints of the ure:lva, strictures, &c. and ba received a radical and permanent cure, request that refit may be given to them, as s .tisfactori evidences of the deck,: superiorly of Messrs. Currie nail to?, plan of treidino' t Many of these Gm:denten have had strictures from tee to t years, and had been under the care of Messrs. Home, Has% and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted Me c.: by the appticatihn of the lunar caustic, withnut success. . Messrs. Currie and Co. may becnnoulted by either Ses , t the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour; at their Wale, 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the country .are requested to state the portico' of their case, age, and general habit of bailee, &c. arc. ittlha's a remittance for advice and medicines, a lieu the same Mill given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensuie Ova crecy so essential to their undertaking, Ike postage of le tl, ' may be added to the account for 9th June, 1809.-107, 1141ton-it:mien. - LONDON : Printed red Publidted by I). !Arm., St B.rAr6ntssir Offrlely 81, Eleet-adr...et, t t , I v~ , r'A