The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-11-14 00:00:00

TI I E STATESMAN. 1". —•-- - - -- - -- -- 7:77 ---- 77 -- r — . .. , ... . i , ti. - oicHr. _._ l, _,_,_ , - - 'law. inert titamt: • • . .., • •,• s• .•+ +...; , i'.. ' ;,---- •• • " 1 ,___!' • -'• - .• , ~ . :s. li • Elnii viglittif* t oppr f i k 1i ! •v.,, f t... AURITIURI ripY,EV: tot iiNTAIOTLRIC R . T10N... , . ICO . 11111,/, .--,-, -. 0 , ,- e s-• . v , , j , . nder existing eirc;:instancesi:his,E Setnilltici . tilt : ' OBSTRUCTtSkEW44IL•QMFIGERS. -, • - 'Corers' err, deenis if 1)119)(4 to gWittiiblieo t th e j , ; ? i ii the___ motion of o_f_ . lt:lr . .. loilLeo . n! .. maiL e lth :, e i.:4;, ,tianie 4,. &teeing c o e respitioiletice,• addrethed At Ailli by . his liaSi L lyt el ey it co nAtlmiral4itopftitil l :accoittpanied by of L',7771...,,w 1 7.. 171- _ u 75„ 15t „. 6 17: .15 7;„ Z 4, 8 6 14: , ",72. ) , Meat 0r . 007 . Ille . itllC.Ulti , WO eM Owtract of an • Act of Parliament. recently, passed , ,‘: were etiout to seize some smuggled awaits ; when o'n' in the Imperial Pin Bement , estacting . Treak penalties 1! •: , , . • I being , _illS wrir mutt he had td say, he rtnirtineXpecieuty . against any farther traiiic in . Slaves. . .pittdskgd• l' patty , " Ile Wes .thereupoli.'ordered . Isy' . • Be miler of his F./c . v. - 41 , T th e Governor, . • • ( P ig htut) • • •- A . Ratt4.l% e t .e.r s iesie G ee , ' the Court to be ugaia brought up on Thursday next, 4 Pay le.un i , Isle Rlnuriiiir, Ito% 1.5, lel2. ~. ... .• . to bestrisidg'olent; • • •• - Ili. NI 4,1 Vs. snip .1.1.01, Tatib• 11.1%, Feb. IS, 1814. • ' Thk'diatirt was afterwards occupied in be:trine Sin,—le order to remove any misapprehintioli in 'whatiire' called " special "ittgunietits," front Which: the minds if the inhabitants of the toe eT Frartte,' w* collated nothing wortlit'of special notice. ' ' relative to the effect likely' to be produced.by the de. , . .. -. . - , •,,,...;,.... • • eision of the Court of Vice-Admiralty on the subject COURT OF MOM PLEAS, Nov. 13. of La Predetsferdetained as prize when clandestinely ; _ , .!. : 'ls t e n . ii t e. a v ec • endeavouring to introduce heves Iti4 the Isle ni, Thisactino 'On'ilioliey 'Oeinsurance, had been France, but which .veiset his , geee,t‘itiirid by the tried it Thiiltiliall . , before Loral Chief Justice XXV decision of Ali 'Cobra', altd - in - dram to • give (hit l e t . t ii i. 4 titi al -a • • al - ver di ct 'was '_taken . fat' the' uotice, that the Slave Trade shall not be allowed to maiatite;..sayieet. 'to (he jaiginent - or the Cburt. l -' IN' carried on ca4isar Y tb 4", notwithstanding the ;'Pitt 44,0 hio been. litsurtid . to 'the port of f e illau encouragement given to itby this decisionJ here to -4,,,e, AS•itreapfured withineight miles of' that !part, hy request tiler your Excelletscy will be piealedjci ens noatice, in any public and effectual matiner you inay the Civil Astateritiei of Palen ; and the queitlon dn . tehlefi'thetrintian 'for a Rule Was grounded,' was; think proper, my firm determination 'to resist' ativ , iviirthei theirsset could be considered as in the port' encroaeliment el the "NW upon thit :stibjeet',..tind t;ir or Pilled or not,. at the period of the capture.' Mr: direct all such vessels clandestinely eneleatiouring iotrance Slaves is the Isles of Foot* and Bourbon to lSe'rjeant,Sittettatto was no* heard against the kale,' do he detained, and to await the decision of the 1 mid Mrs Seijeant Ln'cs contra ; but their Lordihips' High; weret-of opinion, that the case was similar tOother (;curt of Admiralty in England. ; - • ..I • ' taller,. whinh had been decided—that the v essel wan I have the honour to be, 'Ste. -' f ROBRRT STOPPOR.Di Rear.Aihalral. . mo . lie ye bneae doubt as to her nd thousuat place of unloading , which re ins Excellency Guvernur Farquhar, .t.e. sty . . Win in rt g po,' and there. • it i 5 11ajesh's Ship Um:, Tahl...Elay. Feb.11;11111 hire held, that it would be absurd' to sanction a spes SlC—Having just received irons 'England in Act , cid verdict, when no doubt could be raised. Untie!' of Parliament, effecting fresh penalties against any I these Circumstances, their LOrdihips - gave judgment' farther traffic in Slaves, and as I conceive the .ear j for the Plaintiff '. • ... . • ••'' Nest- inforroation Of such an Act to be essentially I The Court was occupied the remaindise of the day necessary at the Islands under your r scellency's in hearing lengthened arguments in special cases. Government, I send copies of the clauses more par- . — as .- • . . . ticularly iselatiiig thereto • , and regret thill 'I carnet COURT OF EXCHEQUER., Nov. 19. . . trend you the Act Reef, being only supplied with owe cony of it.' ' ' • SURETY FOR APPEARANCE. TO PROSECUTE. ' Your Excellency will therefore see the utter im. 'Mr. Baiter made an application to the Court to possibility of my granting any permission or autho. I discharge the cognizaticeof James Robinson, Esq. of city to the Commanders of his Majesty's ships under ; Lewisham, in the county of Kent, who had failed to . my orders in • grant any passport, or in any way lappear to prosecute in a criminal ease, for which he miller the adtnission' of Slaves into the Islands under ! stood forfeited in 651. sterling. your Excellency's Government, without submitting I It appeared, that sometime in the year 1803, Mr. myself qii the penatty of this very strong and posi. ; Robinson - happened to be residing in Lotitioteavlien tive Act of Parliament. . • he was informed by his servants that they had de; I have therefore sent orders to the Senior Officer teeter) a man, of the name of William Hammer, in at Port Louis to seize all vessels and slaves that he 1 the fact of abstracting some of his property. He re play meet.. ' • turned to his own honse and carried the depredatoi' I have the honour to be, dm. into the °presence of a Magistrate, who caused him ... ItOIIEKT ICrOPFORD, Rear..A.thniral. to be committed to prison. At the same time the ilis Excellyney 6......ruu. Farquhar. etc. Magistrate compelled Mr. Robinson to give surety. • tiler, haloes Ow extract of the Art of Parliament.) to the amount of 651. that he would appear to pro- His Excellency the Governor haring received in. telligence, through a private channel, that regulations sccute the Prisoner. At the time of the trial, Mr; have been made for she trade between ngland and I offer against the depreda t or , Ro binsonKn conceiving, that, his attendance would as he had no evidence to i these Colonies, and considering that the information ' E be altogether unnecessary, accordingly remained M alay be relied upon, though not vet officially co u. , hOrne. Hia servants who had annrehended the elicited to this Government, hastens to notify, for ! . ' . . - Prisoner, agpeared agaeist him, and en their eyi the satisfection of the merchants, planters, and . le he. foundguilty. 191 r. Robinson there other inhabitants of those „Islands Whom it may con. 1 ' • •nce was fore applied to the Court to have his recognance dis cern, that the same commerce will-be free to every j individual, making application to be allowed to i charged, seeing, as he humbly conceived, that the his t th not had been ware b y f o jus ti ce carry it on, and subject only to the sante regulations I purp o ses • as the commerce of private merchants between other I failure Of appearance. parts of India to and from England, save, however, ; Baron Tuoattsoo remarked, that the Prisoner l avas convicted because he pleaded guilfy to the 'ln: that the merchandise is to be freighted on ships, ! •dimment, whereas, hadlie thought proper to have supplied either by the India Company, or by indivt. ! remained silent, the absence of Mr. Robinson would. duals, who may desire to furnish and send the same air their own private property, under licences to be.; have been exceedingly material. obtained for that pnrpo.w, tram or through the spa. Their Lordships consented to the application. ' .slat ortlers of the East India Company, the coat. THE UNDERWRITERS V. EDWARDS ANn CO. Mr. Wiserets appeared in this case to object to an *tierce between these Colonies and ladle remaining as heretofore. . • . . , answer returned by the Defendauts to a Bill of Eii 1. • By order of his flacellencv the Governor, ; quiry put in by .the Plaintiffs. v. (Sigord) A. BARRY. Chief Sec. to Government. ; - 4- , appeared that, during the month of August„ tort Lou,,i Isle Mnotrilius, 16th May, istt. 118 W, the Defendants had shipped 400 bags of coffee _._____ ' - ion hoard a vessel called the Minerva, destined to' On Tuesday morninst *early, as the Stamford the Baltic. In the vessel herself they had no inter bush was on , its way to tewn t it was overturned rest whatever, lint confined their assurance Wholly sheet half a mile from Baidock. The coachniati and to the coffee. The Plaintiffs assured the coffee from one of the outside passengers had their legs fractured capture, whilst the Captain shnu'd have occasion to in a shodking manner, and, others were much bruised. , reconnoitre the coast of the Baltic, in quest of a One of the inside passengers received a violent con: ; market ; but the protection did not extend to the tusion in the head, the other three escaped unhurt. • port of discharge, because a capture by land was, • Yesterday i -- Simmons, indicted by the from the precarious situation of affairs in the North, name of AltDonaid, pursuant to his sentence stood very justly apprehended. The coffee was consigned , in the pillory, for are unnatural crime, opposite :to a man of the name of Schmiley, who consigned it Shoreditch Church ;, at elven A. at. the crowd began Ito Alderman Pecker and' Co. who, in their turn, to assemble, and while they were waiting for the ; consigned it to merchants in Sweden. Such being exhibition of the culprit, an overdriven or made; the relative situation of the parties, the vessel sailed Lis nplienrance, and created much diversion to 'the . on her voy age, and, having anchored off the port of surroino!i , ig mnifitnde. At one P. st. he was pitieed , (.7aelshani, she was , suddenly assailed by a furious Ir. the pillory, end in the course of a few minuted : storm, which compelled her to run for safety into the best returned to the crowd, and upiet a neat. ! the harbour very much shattered. Here she was bar of individuals with whom he came in contact; • taken possessioa of by the Swedish Government, and forttinately no serious injury happened. During the immediste cpaftscation followed. The proprietors, pressure which now occurred, a cart broke down, apd deeirnus to recover the value of the cargo, corn precipitated the whole of the contents. amounting , mcnced an action against the assurers, in the course to about twenty persons, into the mud,' and th e i of which a Bill of Enquiry was filed in the Exche poor animal which drew the cart was completer.' quer, to which the proprietors returned an answer: buried in the confusion of those who were Overl' i Att Bill upon 'this was considerably • • , it 2 amended, thrown in the disaster; the poor wretch was pelted 24 an answer again required, which WIIS according. with mud and other filth until the pillory wes /sine : 1T delivered, and against this latter answer, Mr. pletely covered. • After standing the n3uar time; he : Winter at present appeared, contending that an ample was conveyed back to Newgate, to underg o the rest explanation had not been returned, and that it was of his sentence, - amidst the bOotings an. grikanings ; proper.and necessary for the Defendants to be con of the populace, mach to the credit of the natio* , sidefably,'More explicit • and. particular concerning . . .. • character. ... • .., . j tbe is . corstisions wit'', Schmiley and Alderman A few days since. a yerson named geo,, Stengtl Br and k Pl. , . the owner of a slate.querry,'lsear tellsiood,pifert,ft •Vg,Tesostas.fsaYmett aye • Uri: WtatHow appeared shire, having best., some 'time tie a . public-hoeseji in : bekolilliof. the . Defendants, and contended, that Sheffield, on p a yi ng ' his 'reckoning, eaposa, 144 ! this : was : aui t ttemptto compel their clients to write, pocket-book, containing about 15:01: of whirl) he 'was i and, run;. and make personal applications to Schmi. robbed. The next .morning, eery : early, he celled 4 ;.ley; s aisich.the . Court had never, on any occasion, the house of one of the tottitabits to kne w hovi: he ; permitted to : be doue. The question to which they shoid proceed d proed egain sst the rebber ~ whom he Iteeei, were (inhered to give an answer had already 'been and would swear to. • Ile' then appea red eelee'mely ; answered to , a very . ample extent . They were de in and hateausted, and it ii undgitsiod that he hed ',sired to tire intelligence, to the best of their know- been 661'411 that dreadfully tiniPastaous night. , U. : ledge and belief, of all, papers and letters of cots: was afterwards se.eo on the Park-road,, 011 his ores , respondence, and other 'intelligence , which had to Wanathorpe, for a warrant "; but not. rAtUnling, : passed bet Ween Schmiley,` themselves, and Alder' two of his family Wentin search o f hi m , and . on Fri. ' man Pecker • they returned an answer in ; the fol day found him dead l , in a copiica, near Mr., Stand -lowing -word s-- Et that they did not know - of any forth's/arta. live ;cry, vihieh 4fterwards !it on correspoudence such as had been desceibed; but the 10n1z;.127 . NA verdict, fnan l' he . fie. hwisitto beets they believed that some directioni might base . been rsercassoiettiefidirase,, he, had gone to WO at 11w given to Schmiley frem Alderma n 'Pecker and . .Co. 4 poirtatiort',. Where he died. ' Three soldiers ere in.cns.,'fhis they conceived tole a very pratier'iiiiiiver, and' tody, charged with having robbed the &caste - . therefore maintained that their Clieutkoidtait be . lotto%Pelifd to solleit..for intelligence in .the.lnanner 'which their Learned Opponent had.described. 1 , The . 1411. p, CatuFs tieclved,, that c in his opinion, it /,as an answer ,that embraced the . qucs- lion to its fullest exteilf. ' • SirMt Thokso . N . Vills of the same opinion. • BarohlittlbAx conceived, that a man who em. ployed an agerv:had a . right to possess himself of all the knowledge of his servant concerning the' subject of his,agency, and of consequence was , bousid to give up all that intelligenie, when it was 'demanded, for the puriiiisei' of justice. lie thought the answer a Isgood categorical otie, but no more. 'Tht4r:Lordthipa held the answer to be according to the laws of the Court. , HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Nor. 13. • • , CASE o*' THE FORTITUEff. This was a Danish ship, captured by a privateer, saili p g,.bet %Ten Bourdeaux and. Havre, lilt an Ettgli4v liceece on board, allowing her to go on iueli a &situation in ballast, for the purpose of af felWards bringing a cattalo England ; but it was ob jected by the Counsel for the captors, that the li cence was expired, and that the vessel was not in liallaet ri bet carrying two begsheads of claret, and a Itegsheadande half of brandy. 4 turiveid out, Iluit the Danish master, who was able of " of thestip, having been detained at Biturdeatet tt long time, by circumstances which did not very distinctly appear, at last bethought him 'self of getting away, under protection of an Eng 'llsh licence; and though he knew nothing,about any cargo to be obtained fit Havre, or else where, he 'Wrote, iii April, to an agent of his . own •in London, Who procured for him the li cence ebbvt‘described, which bore date on the eleventh of May, and was to afford protection 'for four menthe. He had a clearance .from 13our, ' deatrx : six days before the licence was expired, but did not'get, out of the river of Bourdeaux till eight day after its 'expiration. This delay was accounted for by the Master's having come over to England in the mean while, and stayed some time on some law • Concerns, and afterwards gone to Paris to look for a freight, and thence to Bourdeaux to repair his ship. He stated that he did : not hear of. a freight till the 19th August, and then only by letter from Paris, but did not soy what the cargo for England was to be, or who was to supply it. The Captors' Counsel contended, that this job bing and speculating in licences was not to be coun tenanced. They surmised, that there was in reality no cargo for England lying at Havre ; but they far ther argued, that if there was any, yet the Danish master could not be protected by the terms of the licence, which required such cargo to be imported into England within the four months ; and that the Court could not equitably extend the time, as the master had not shown that he had used due diligence to conform to his licence in this particular. "'The Court, however, thought, that the man wills 1 an unfortunate person; that he had displayed all the activity which circumstances permitted, and, there: fore, that he was entitled to the equitable pro*. tion of the licence : and it restored the ship on ment of the Captor's expences of bringiqg the sues-. tion before the Court: The wine and brandy was also given up to the Dane, though some cases were cited, in which the Court had held artidles of less value to come under the description •of cargo • . and, therefore 2. to be out of the protection of a ballast licence. . • 1! • , Tuesday afterno o n, on he y removal of some peeve at Bankside,tha body of th unfortunate lineplight4 - 1 who was blo wn ditt+lig the' high wind,'•ivas discovered by some Intermit, le the; mud, belding•Otie of 'his areas OPWaftiS, as if he had! been attempting to cling to a barge to save his life.— The body was conveyed to neighbouring public-house •for a Coroner's Inquest. The fire in Negate-street,fir which we alluded on' Thursday, -broke 'eat itvte" large modern-built house, the lower part ef which was divided into , two shOps ; one of • them was occupied in the fancy-trimming line by Mr. Wright, and 'the *other by Mr. Smith, a tailor. The fire broke out in the rear of the ground j floor, bat in the part occupied by which of the two could not be ascertained. •Providentially, there was a copious supply of water, which was applied with so much activity by the firemen, as to confine the de- j vastation within comparatively small bounds. The: premises in which it commenced, however, were to. tally destroyed. The house Of Mr. Wool', the sign of the Magpie, was also greatly damaged in tha rear. As is' too frequently the *case on such melan choly occasions, there wero not wanting those who turned the scene of calamity to their own emolu-. j meet, by plundering 'the objects of distress. A lodger of Mr. Wooll, , who was carrying a box con taining 301. worth of halfpence, craved the assist ance of a by-stander, who contrived to let it fall on tke stones, by which it was shivered in pieces., and the greater part of the money became a prey to the marauders. One man was stopped by the eatchman in Little Britain with a keg of gin, when he immedi ately staved the cask, and the liquor was, of course, wasted ; he was, however,' conveyed to the Compter. Mr. Wooll's watch was likewise stolen by some un known plunderer. Yesterday morniog, Mr. G—, a Gentleman. of considerable celebrity at the west-end of the town, undertook, for a wager of :10 guineas,. with a Gen : tleman of his acquaintance, to walk five miles in one hour. The ground he made choice of was, from and to the mile-stone near Islington, to the mile-stono al the corner of Featherstoite-street, City-road. He being heretofore of untried ability as a pedestrian, and a remarkably fine looking young man, about 21 years ' of age, of likely ap pearance, and lately from Yorkshire,: were prepos sessing qualifications ; but then,• the eircumstancek opposed to them 'were, the state of the weather and the consequent state of the road, so teat the opiiilon Of the most experienced amateur in this science was baffled, : and betting was on a level. Rumour, as usual on Such occasions, had made great progress, and an Immense conco urse both of equestrians and pedestrians attended, lels supposed, thativ ‘sutn not leis than 50 guineas was depending. Mr. G. per formed it with apparent,eaieja 55 telltales; o course he won his wager. • w 1 :‘ I t II • , • POLICE, MATLFSORMICIT-STRTET. --: COMPOT*NDIvr: A Pp., k f. --Tien mon were charged. no t h e i n f o , mat i on ; 11 ' 4 a pay. nfirnher, itr.der the Act of the htii flf Hi?. ;7 " An Act to ,redros di s ord ers i n so Irmo 9 " mired b' the Wl'oll4lll of I ‘ll.. Warlmove, than in too lk. leadants palk4 at hi; hmise, and staled, that they had id tinn atrisiovt him for ta'sit:g more ,:o, legal interest. and ptodueed • a summons porportitag.to have town Loma a- Ito street ; ,they producol it.fornottion, epon ;L: *ammo's was said to have been grained. • duction of these docunto!ols, and the summoini, the I) it was stated, proposed to gnash the informthe ; n, -rl„,, Linn they should be rewarded by pecuniary riwr 111 4 and after me qtings bad taken place en order to tied , *Cheine, Mr. Wadmore paid them tl amd ioalesdooph, ?„„,, '1 this information.----On being. ap reliended and sea vv s other (siipposed to be pretended) informations against a ' lin> hi* were fomid °adieu). Mr. Bavlis had paid in a arx ncr *haikr to that .proved by Mr. 11 arboore. The Art pio.lticed by . Mr. `Williams, of (iray's l im , S o li citor to Pawnbroker*, which marts, " that informers shall not, v colons. or pre leper of process, or Without peoer,s. upon cahro f , r pretence of any matter or offence against aztv penal tali, to .,k r any composition, or take airy tonpay i. reward or ,iroolise reward for himself or any other,_ with. nt the eineent of th e Court, "under pain of the pillory, &e. The lki'eudana We t( committed foe : trial under the net of couipounding. On the 24h nit. Ames Milburn, of Darlington , . . was foinnl in a dyintatate by . two sh , ilierds, upsa the road'bittfeen that town and the A r k en d a l e mines. 'TheshePlierds immediately conveyed the no. fortunate man . to the' nearest house; but e re h e reached it, the spark of life was extinguished. e n eaamining.the body, tro severe wounds were din:,. vered Upon the head, wilich were doubtless theca', of his death. The deceased had, a short ti me b e r,, e he was found in the state above described, called at a public-house, where he took some refreshment, mid informed a person there that he was proceeding to theigad.mines with a considerable sum of A Coroner's Inquest has been held on the body. Veiditt—l.Vilful Murder . against some person ;.r persons unknown...• The murderer, it is suppec t .,!, had been disturbed by the shepherd s , as the m oney was found hi the pockets of the deceitied. Potkron.--Thele is nothin g that .Mould tend more to promote the cOnstimption of potatoes than to have the proper mode of preparing them as food r,e. nerally known. In Lancashire and Ireland, th.: !boiling. of .potatoes is brought to great perfection.— The potatoes should be as much as possible of the sanie size, and the large and small ones separately . bolled ; they must be washed clean, and without poring, put into a pot of cold water not sufficient to cover them, as they will of themselves produce a quantity of fluid before they boil—they do not all. nett being put into a vessel of boiling water, like greens. If the potatoes are tolerably large, it sill be necessary, as soon as they begin to boil, to throw in some cold water, and cicca-ionally repeat it till the potatoes are boiled to the heart (which will take from half an hour to an hour and a quarter, accord lag to their size) they will otherwise crack and hunt to pieces oh the outside, whilst the inside will be nearly in a crude state. During the boiling, throw ing in a little salt occasionally is found a great im provement sand it is certain that the slovrer they are cooked the better.—When boil( d, en' the wa ter, -and evaporate the moisture by replacing the ves sel in which the potatoes were boiled once mo re over the fire ; this makes them remarkably thy and mealy. A, person of Aswarby, on Gaturday, riding on the shafts of a waggon, fell off between Bridge-end and Threckiiigham, an d was killed on the spot— tete:wheela of the waggon passing over his head and laody4 • • • Tpui l day seinnight, one of the butchers of Had. dktlgtou, whin killings calf, five or six months oh', *as surprised to find another in its womb, perfocry twined, and perbaps a month gone, whiph'is now 'a theildisession of Mr. Alexander Nisbet, in a state cf pwahrrittion. • • • ' SCOTCH SMACK. Alumni's Wharf. A rriord. Sail% Min . (Bitiiiiiidl), Leith 6 Nov 1 19 Nov. —1, P. M. JecowilivakifiklaelOt 49. 1 6 115, 11, A. M. LONI)Oi BRIDGE TIIt DAY. hirtliNh.49littiatitlrtifter 9. k reaing, 17 minutes after h) A CRALLENGE. SRS CURRIE and Cs. ES SRS. . lei hi Niale,:ty'e service, challenge 'Wove n single instance where their Mr Cure have failed of the desired effect. Tears iD ibis particular [mulch of their rise to one vsisuccsful case. They studies In the treatment and cure of PLAINTS, turd that derangement of I consequence of the pernicious and wovel and most tothapplly painted by the et the one it will lie found to he the unfitill the other'have its ravages fatally deitel tressing state of debility. which, if not t unties iy Impotence. These are its rernte while consumptioium,lsics of muscular p• gnus coutplatist,s, usually characterise tt. solitary vice of persons langvishiug under such a habit, their treatment ts simple, and successful in the course of a loug, laborious. practice. In the most obstinate and coo• per al infection, such as .ohstructiisus io crescenres. hard tumours, callous Hit weakness, glees, as also STRICTURES, whether recent or of long duration, and skill of other practinuers, are, by their of treatment, effectually and permanent patient starring the excruciating loon a:' which frequently follows the upplienti In the mouse ttf twenty years extensiy polls. numermis cases of strictures hart der their care, the tot•il eradication si safe, certain, and expeditious mode of other yet. adopted. • The weakness, proceeding from this complaint, is sps patient restored to snood nail vigorous debility has fur years existed, a proper thin/live remedies., after the stricture hi dispeosably requisite to reviro the sit and to re-animate the Constitution. Several I"Cohleruen and Gentlemen of have horn under the rare of I.lesers. Cu. m••vtil of consplaito of the urethra. writ received a radical and permanent cure, .may be glee,' to, them, as s.stisfactory 1 supernally of Messrs. Currie and Co Many nit hew fleatiewrie have had strictu. `years, and Mid beet Water the care of M' and ntkeiSergoons of equal eminence, by the appsiciaion of the lunar caustic, Potiesits i n the country are requemeJ *Neel: . rare, rien:uni general hat.it of I renaittesice for advice. and medicives, elven nc sent tinny Om of the kingth crecy so ossetitiltl so their ,underfiikthe, 'nay he itilded tithe account for medioin Mesirs. Currienfid C.i. luny he cam! the greatosrdrlitacy, seeLecy, : and hon. 107, liattonsetticlea. • 9thAtsot Ilatton-eari. 4.0 N • • r • I • . e Il e It r. a 1. A CHALLENGE. ESSRS. CURRIE and Cs. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's service, challenge the whole world to a single instance wuere their Medicate and ht.thod of ace failed of the desired effect. Tim practice of many a Ibis particular branch of their prOreit.l4lll 11 , !* not given one unsuccmsful case. They continue on direct their In the treatment and cure CI YEN Eiti:ll , COM- NTS, turd that derangement of the a stern. which i; the mace of the pernicious and wasteful eilerts of a habit tool at unhappily paroled by the south of both sews. la it will tic found to be the unfailing sollfeC of Barrow's; Ler 'have its ravages fatally deVeloped to them by dte : slate of debility. which, if not timely remedied, reran lunotenee. These are its remote and ultimate • cc;'; 7anstimptions, jots of muscular power, and various ter- twig:tints. ninally characterise the earliest stage; ur this vice : of persons languishing under ditorders Incident to habit, their treatment simple, and has never proved a- ro. in the coarse of a loug, laborious. and much extended e. In the moil obstinate and complicated 'cases of Ve• infection, such as .obstructious in the urethra, spon;vrz - ces, hard tumours, callous alters, eruptions, seminal ess, glees, as also STRICTURES, •r recent or of long duration, and which have baffle , ' Ole ' otasr practioners, are, by their pre sent improved lean ttnient, effectually and permanently cured, withont tw suffering the excruciating pain awl alarming hemormii4e frequently follows the application of the hunter I 311 ,1 1 C. Of twenty years e wash e pract ice in tlii , retro- motet - tuts cases of strictures have been and are 1136' 0 ' ir care, the total eradication of which is elrerted !tuba, and expeditious mode of practice, superior tong , (et. adopted. • The weakness, relaxation, mid debility Ping from this complaint, is speedily removed, and the restored to sound and vigorous health. But where 55 has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their re- , e remedies, after the stricture has been destroyed. Id' ably requisite to revive the slumbesing spoils& of life, re-animate the Constitution. rat Yoblenten and Gentlemen of the first respertibil4l ern under the care of New Currie and C 4l . for the fof r, eon:0:1110 of the tireilmi. strictures, Re. t and haunt d n rarlical and permanent care. request Out refereitto Oren Us them, as sctisfactory evidences of the Aetsi' ite ullY of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plats .of treatment.-- tflltese Gentleman' have had strictures front lest o meal sod Mid heenander the care of Messrs. Hume, avisides, lei Surgeons of equal eminence. win) attempted the cure attpt icia ion of the lunar caustic., ty it bout success. tilts in the country are requested to state the partirufirr ease, ava:atut general baliit of (Wing', arC• 4e • iuuh itnlICC for adirice. and medicines. when the stone it sent tinny Om of the kingdom. To rwure Itvit e s seatipt to their undertakum, the postage ..f added to he account fir otedieine; , . qes nub rs. Currienrid Co. may. he Ciaaalled hy either • rtlefi.t,dll4,llCys snowy. and honour, at their hoist*. anon-garden. • I..lyase Haiten-enr:ien. ilts UN: Printed and Publinhed by Lovett. STATramax IJlncik . in. fleet-so:et. I t 0 ~. ,~ %! r .1 ;1