The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-08 00:00:00

• • 44 4 • I ' a • • • • • a • • • I . • • ' 'Li KENT aslzEs. LAW WthtLIGENCE. : k. MAIDSTONE; THURSDAY. Ave. 6. The .Tudges arrived in this town yesterday, ilia inunediately after reading their Commission, went to church. This morning they opened 'the Courts for the dispatch of business. COURT OF CHANCERY,Arteuvr 7. s'rew.taT r. nitvsn. This was a Petition, 11, which it wag attempted to set aside the Commission, hnt it appearing that an issue •had been tried in the Court of Common Pleas, as directed by the Court of Chancery, and the Jury ! CIVIL. SIDE. havin. , found by their verdict, that the Commission ASR D. GILBERT. had been well supported, the Leen tNcELLoR, after' This .vas an action for the seduction of the Plain e full discussion by the Learned Council employed, coptirmed the Bankruptcy and dismissed the Petition, Plaiiititt and Defendant were both farmers in tiff Theaug... giving the Petitioning Creditor his costs. this county, and from the testimony of the Plaintiff's THC SIIDOLF.ToN EsrATEs. LLOYD D. noti> ers. daughter. it appeared that she had been at school This was an application for removing Mr. Re- , with the Defendant's sister, and in consequence of bents from the receivi.rship and management of the ' an intimac y arising between the families, he had Tie great Middleton Estates, in North Wales, on the sited at the house on ti most intimate footing.— ground of his not having rendered any account since The consequence was, that she had yielded to his his appointment, in the year 1 SW. . particular attentions, and had become pregtmnt by The Trustees were the late Lord Kenyon, and him. another Noble Lord, both now deceased, together it, however, .was in evidence, that the young with Mr. Lloyd, the surviving Trustee, who, with lady had conducted herself with some levity, and one of the ccstui pc trusts, petitioned for the re- particularly she had gone to his house one evening mnvai of the receiver, while the other two cestui que alone, and threw stones at his window after he had trusts opposed the application, wishing to continue retired to rest, which caused him to leave his bed and Mr. Roberts, in whom they rowed full contideitce. , come down to her. The Lonn CIIANCELLDR 010' considerable ergo_ The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Da ment from the Bar, adjuok;Atl, that the not account- mages W Ol . iog annually was in itself sufficient ground for re. . cocas r. FE %nee. moving a receiver; but in this case twelve years had This was an action against the Defendant for driv passed without accounting for any balaitees,iii his ing against the Plaintiff's horse and cart, by which bands, which should; at the end o f every 3 ear, be ii. the shaft of the Defendant's chaise cart was driven quidated by the doctrine of this Court, and subject into the lungs of the Plaintiff's horse, and he was to interest either for or against the reedier. The thereby killed. objection of the cestui quo trusts availed not, said his ! The Plaintiff's servant, who drove his horse, Lordship, against the getieral principle, nor should swore, that he was driving his master's horse from the present receiver have the liberty to be again pro- Deptford to London, on an evening of the mouth posed. of Jakary, 1811, about seven o'clock ; that lie The application was granted. was behind one of the Greenwich stages, which he was following for the benefit of the lights and for safety, when the Defendant's cart, which was com ing in an opposite direction, pulled directly upon him, and' the shaft of the Defendant's cart entered the horse's breast, and pierced his lungs, of which wound the animal died the next day. On the other side, a witness, of the name of Es senhigh, who keeps the Bull Inn at Dartford, stated that he was coming home from London with tie De fendant Pearce ; that they kept on their own tide of the road all the way, and he carried a lantern, by which they kept close to the footpath on their right side of the way all the time • that when they met the Plaintiff's cart they-were dose to the footpad, and that the accident happened entirely through the Plaintiff's servant driving in a furious manner to pass a Greenwich stage. Two other witnesses were cal led, who proved, that the Defendant's cart was so near the footpath on his right side of the road ; that, he was thrown on to the footpath when the shock took place. 'The Jury found a verdict for the De: feadant. A prior female maniac was yesterday morning found wandering about Cheapside. She had on a strait waistcoat, and seemed to have recently broken from a place of confinement. Her accent was Scotch, and she said her name was Stewart. She te as con veyed to the Poultry Compter, where she now re mains. THE LATE SHOCKING Accinmr.—The workmen and others continued digging on the ruins of the fulled houses in Russell-street, during the whole of Thursday night and yesterday, in the expectation of finding the bodies of two workmen missing, and sup posed to be under the fallen mass of brickwork and timber. At about six o'clock in the evening they had clearedaway a considerable part of the ruins, and in the back part of the building, near the kitchen, they dis covered the body of the carpenter, mutilated in a shocking manner. A short time after they discover ed the body of the other carpenter, in a similar state; his hands were dreadfully cut. The bodies appeared as if they had been endeavouring to assist each other. They were conveyed on a shutter to one of the ad joining uninhabited houses, to await the Coroner's Inquest. One of the carpenters was a single man ; the other a man with Three in the tal are not considered likely to recover.—Miss Mellon, sith the humane spirit which characterises her, gave the workmen ten guineas, who were digging for the bodies of the unfortunate men who perished in the ruins, to reward them for their laudable endeavours to rescue their fellow-creatures from an untimely deals. On Wednesday se'nnight a considerable bet was decided by Mr. Weston, of the Lamb Inn, Witney, Oxon, a well known good shot ; he fired at and hit W penny-pieces throw n into the air successively; the wager teas to park 17 in '2O. On Sunday last a servant boy belonging to Mr. Vicars, of firodsworth, near Doneaster, riding a young horse in a field where there was a stone quer y, was precipitated down an immense precipice, but fortunately having no bones broken, had just time to creep off previous to the poor animal follow. ing, which was killed on the spot. On Tuesday se'iiiiight, a Coroner's Inquest was held on the body of a young man, who was found dead on the Tur n pike road, near Skelton Bar, and who was supposed to be travelling towards Easing wold, when the Jury vturned a verdict of—Died by the Visitation of God. He was interred in Skelton Church-yard, near York, on 'fhurilday evening, as the body was then removed without being challeeged. The said young man had on a dark bottlegreen coat, with yellow gilt buttons, a buff coloured spotted waiscoat, a pair of corduroy breeches, new boots, and " J. M. No. 4," was marked on the shirt. SOUTH QUEENiEERRY, JULY 30.—A melancholy accident occurred here this forrittem: Part of the Renfrew militia arrived here this morning, on their way far the military depot at Node One of thei privates (named Gemmel) in a state of intoxication, unfortunately attempted to swim front a ridge of rocks betwixt the Newhall Inn and the harbour. Ile was viewed, iu awful suspence, by a numerous con -1 course of people, who had been attracted to the spot on learning the. dangerous situation of the person.— The feelings of the spectators may be easily conceiv ed, when, on his reaching about half-way to the har bour, he was seen suddenly to disappear. Two boats immediately put o 1 to his assistance, and a great number of the privates of the regiment swam towards the spot, and continued for a considerable time' making every effort to save their comrade. Their exertions proved, however, fruitless, and it was'not until an hour afterwards that the body was fooled a lifeless corpse. Much praite "is due to Mr. W. Meikle, one of the Magistrates, for his humane exer tions in immediately furnishing the necessary appara tus, and superintending tile boats employed iu search ing for the body. Cecoostoe Oecuttnrece.—A few days ago, the Laird of Auehintorlie, being on a visit at the beau tiful villa of Ardgartan, the seat 'of Mr. Carnegie, on die banks' of Loch Long, one fine morning he went a mile and .a half up the guru that runs past it 'to fish, and having played a front, which ho thought &eight be two or three pounds, fur sonio time, at last by a sudden spring it broke the line and went off with the hook.—A few days afterwards, ase same Gentletnan drawing a net in Loch Lung, sons, two or three miles distant from the Hurtl e found Among other fish in the net the very trout that l tbroke , hli Ilse as ahbve eeeefforied, 'With the !hie sod hook in its mouth.—(Greenock ildrcrtiser.). WILSON V. INGRAM. This was an action for an assault and false im prisonment. The Plaintiff was a journeyman saw yer, and the Defendant a wheeler, at Beckenham, in this county. The Defendant had hired the Plaintiff to work in his employ, but having quarrelled, they had an towards each other. One day the Dofendant's servant girl had got the Plaintiff to es sist her in moving some elder wine in the cellar, and when he had done it, he took a mug and got some beer; just as he was drinking it, the Defendant came home, and found him in the cellar. Words ensued, when the Defendant threw part of a pail of water iu Plaintiff's face; this the Plaintiff returned by knocking the Defendant down. lmmediately upon this, the Defendant went to a respectable Ma gistrate at Penge Gj Mud), and charged the Plaintiff with a felony, for breaking into his cellar, and stealing his beer. The hlagistrate, upon inves tigating the complaint, dismissed it, and refused to commit the parties, thinking it a frivolous charge. The Plaintiff now brought his action, and sought to recover a compensation ig damages for the false imprisonment. The Jury found for the Plaintiff—Dun:ages ten shillings. There was nothing important on the criminal side. Acuusr I.—lferrings have made their appearance in our bay in the greatest abundance, spreading in a body of seven or eight miles, and the town is supplied with salt sufficient to cure 10,000 or 11,000 barrels, but we have only three boats.— With these advantages, we must, however, lose the fishing, if boats are not sent here, as the fishing Sel dom lasts above ten or twelve days. The number caught by the boats at present is from 8 to 10,000 a day. On the 18th alt. at Overton Fair, Hants, there was the greatest shew of lambs ever known, which sold very dull. Mr. W. Dowocg, of Micheldevor, penned 300 Southdown wcther lambs, and, notwithstanding the dulness of the fair, he sold 100 of them for up wards of 40s. per head ; they were allowed to be a lot of the best lambs ever penned. There is a woman now living at Poulton-by-the- Sands, well known in Lancaster, by the appellation of Cock-le Mary, who, for the last slaty years, has walked to and from Lancaster five times a week; during which period it has been computed that she ' has walked 265,200 miles, being a distance equal to 11 times the circumference of the globe. On the 31st ult. there was found in a field near Drumfrochar, in the vicinity dr Greenock, the body of 'a man, dressed with a long black coat, black vest, white corduroy breeches, grey - well-sled stockings, with shoes, a yellow silk neckerchief, a new check shirt; of height abouts feet 8 inchei, dark brown hair. From the state the body appeared in, It was suppoSed to have lain for about eight days. Ou eta mining the yody, - a wound appeared on the left cheek, and another under the lob of the left ear ; the wound!., from appearance, were not thought suf ficient to have occasioned - his death—a nietnotaudnin book was foand in his pocket: It Would be an act Of justice and 00 efe, ow tke • part of the SUrgeons, to present some,,inark4tritieit t to those whostdut I t is tq imperintiryl the . Oement of the metraPelis,* . ' { he ditinCi fhieh hi jih Fang been afforded thief, kßielt#l&"Bo 0 4 4tii - *fa/ •• A rwm t . '•• ,t. aid dielotatiosire. l r THE STATES'MAN. P()Licit. I , •-4 ' , t• • IlnikcsißEgt. Vitstertist Joseph Tojjlor, the owner and driver of :the Volunteer, Ware stage coach, was brought be , fore Mr. NARES ) by a summons, charged with carry. ing more outside passengers than is alloWed by Act of Parliament. The Defendant pleaded Not Guilty. Thomis Anthony Trollope, Esq. stated, that on the 21st of July last, he was travelling by the De. fendant's coach from Ware to London on the out. side. At Wormley, in Hertfordshire, they had fourteen passengers on the outside, including two • children, one of them about seven years of age, and the other under that age. After they passed' Waltham Cross, the Defendant, who was driver of the coach, took up two more passenger's, and went on Nitit that number to EdinOnton. i The Defendant's name was on the coach as owner. The Defendant was convicted under the Act of Par ' liameut as owner, in the penalty of 201. for each passenger, being three more than is allowed by the Act, mnking in the whole 601. I The Defendant gave notice of his intention to ap peal to the Sessions against the conviction. Philip Townsend, the porter belonging to the Colden Lion Inn, in St. John's-street, was con ' victed in the penalty and costs, under the Porterage I Act, for taking more porterage than the • Act directs, Ifor a parcel directed to Mr. Randall, at the Oxford Coffee-house, in the Strand. The Defendant pleaded guilty to the:charge. r A man underwent along examination on suspicion , of wilfully setting tire to the hay ricks of Mr. Lay cock) at Islington, on the morning of Friday se'n night. Information was received at the Office, that a man of the name of Patrick Ragan was at large in Short's Gardens, mho had shot a man some time since, who had died of the wounds received. In consequence of which, Salmon was dispatched in pursuit of him. He took him into custody, brought him to the• Office, and he underwent an examination, when it appeared froM the evidence of John Crowe, the father of the deceased / and others, that on the 7th of April last, the deceased was at the St. George's Wine Vaults, in Suffolk-street, in the Borough ; the Prisotier was at the door ; he took a blunderbuss from a patrole. and told the deceased, if he attempted to conic out of the house, lie would shoot him. The deceasal did come out, and the Prisoner discharged the blunderbuss, and the contents lodged in his neck. The deceased was taken to St. Thomas's hospital, and the Prisoner absconded. The deceased died the following morning of his wounds, in the hospital.— The deceased's dying words were, that the Prisoner had done it. The Prisoner did not deny having shot the deceased, but . denied having any animosity to him, or that he intended to kill him. The Prisoner was detained several hours iu the watch-house, and then discharged. GENERAL PIIILLIPON.—The parties are bound over to prosecute a man of the name of Robinson, on a charge of abetting the escape of this General from his parole of honour. On Wednesday morning, at two o'clock, as Wm. Shires, one of the patrole belonging to this Oilice was on duty in Garden-row, Islington, he meta man with a very large bundle on his back ; he asked him what he had got ? he told him some cloth, and 'that he brought it from Cambridge; this did not satisfy the patrole; the man then told the patrole he brought it from Hornsey, and picked it up in a ditch, and he appearing to be getting • up to stab him, the pa trole disabled him with his staff. The bundle proved to contain canvas. Yesterday he underwent an exa mination'' and was committed till Monday. James Bull was brought to the Office by Mance, and charged with feloniously stealing a pair of boots, the property .of Daniel Munro, of St. Martin's Church-yard. MURGLARY.—Wednesdaymorning,thehouse of Mr. Hol well, glass-cutter, in Falcon-street,Falcon-square, was entered by some persons opening the window on first floor, and a considerable quantity of ornamen. tat glass was stolen. A man named Lewis, who had lived with Mr. H. as porter, about a month before, was taken into custody, , and it being suspected that the goods were secreted at the house of a man of the name of Howell, who keeps a little glass-sliop, in Stonecutter-street, Fleet-market, and who was an in timate friend of Lewis's, search was made there, and the property found. Howell said, he was totally ignorant of the mode by which they had got on his premises —but this story not being credited, he was taken into custody. A man named Young , whom Lewis said had gone into Mr. llolwell's window, and I handed him out the goods, was also taken into ens todv. Ile said, however, that it was merely done I out of juke ! They weregll taken before Alderman 1 Barnees, on Thursday, and committed for trial.•:-- Lewis and Young for burglary, and Howell for re ceiving the goods, knowing them to be stolen. M A Ni sioN-MOUSE. Yestenlay John Williams was charged before the LORD MAYOR, with haring been found on board a vessel laying off •Thames-street, where he had packed up a great many things with a view to carry away ; being detected before he got away with the property, his Lordship only sent hint to Bridewell for one month's hard labour. I Two men were charged by a City Officer, who told his Lordship that knowing them to he thieve+, and seeing them follow a Gentleman, lie-took them ,in custody. They c on f esse d they- had formerly been ' so unfortunate as to have been sent to Bridewcll, but had rtot been guilty of any thing since they were discharged. • I BIRTHS. On Wednmday last, at Hampstead, Mrs. Richardson, of End re-street. of a son, On the 6th inst. at Denham, the Lady of John Drummond, Esq. of a daughter. Oa Sunday last, at his house in Nottingham-place, the Lady of Ucut.-Col. Mania, Ist Guards, of a daughter. • DIM). Oo Moaday last; Mrs. Peyton, the eldest daughter of John Liptrap, 1i q. of Bethnal-green •to the 21st Tear of her age. 00 the TM or July, at hille:eod, Mr. Nicholas. Uodeutteh, 1- Aped W. At Edinburgh, on the Illstwit. James Sdtnonstone Nasals*, Pm. eldest son of Slr James Nanny*, Bart. of Paso, Peeblo. shire. j -At her home, in traysioa, Sairey, in.the 61st year of her age, Miss Disraat. ' Al dosiersf %Was Mr. Willis! Napier, in the 7!d rear of ihis age. lie was the fairer a Ihmity of eighteen shildron, '1" whoa bet litylesillnis to lament his lust, GENERAL (VACH OFFICES, While Horse Inn, Fetter-lane; Belle Saavage Inn, I.nd,„ i hill;' and Crow Keys lun, Wood-,,reel, two do or , Cheapvitte, London. YARMOUTH Royal Mail and Telegraph Coach. (.;„ through Lowestoft, Kest•ingland, W, co u l „,„ , (OSA, Bh borough, Yinford, Saximontham, Ntelicki,ntid w ' uo4, bridge, every afternoon at Four o'Ciock. Y A !MOUTH Lord Nelson Cnaeh , through Calehn s i erAnd Icattich, Monday, IVedartJay. and Friday afteriaua al 1, 4 o Clock.. ARUNDEL, Pei worth. and Little Hampton Pow ea c h through Kievan. Guildford, and Guilatuaing, Tue-dvy, day and Saturday morning at Six. ,leR [DIMON t'one.t, the Frineeet Charlotte (in eight tow n by the New Road, thr• u4h Crovertn. I(ieg ter, Cueltlieti, every morning. at Half -vast Niae " Immo ropi, cHATIRAI, ItOtilKtit coNi t • (the Sir iltdory Smith) daily, at Two o'Clock. CAMBRIA/CIE Lard Nelson Coach, Monday, Weda es 4 and Friday otiorning-t at Five. 3. CA M BRIM; thcito Conch (In te (aintiridge), th r ,„„, it Royston and Ilautingfot d, every mottling llolf•rast Seven. c Sand iv. • CAMBRIDGE Light Telegraph Gulch (in seven ho m ,,, through Wart and Burkway. eve ry •roisig ;it , except Randy?, said 4ita S oily riser tit i 'e. CA NI RIIIlll:E Past C rich, through Ware. Ilarkultr, and Monday, Willie:4 sy, nod Way ;:fo - .7i . notso tat row o'Clock A N'rEßllUßY,Matgate, Ratewtte, hlth rm. 11. t h ei1e . and Swami Coachea, every worsting wasl cteniii,;.—N. 13. Fatal,' etlaritei at auk hour. CHATHAM, Rochester, and Gravesend Conches, four tan a thiv. DO VER and, DEAL Part Coaches, every mOrtiog a: : 4, ned eteuin. at linty.pi t st Fi ve . EDINBURGH and NEWCASTLE Ilighdyer Po-i (' through Alum ick, Berwick. Durlutm, and N o w,: &Moras, -every morning at half--past St x. FA KEN 11AM Coach. thiouAlt Nen markrt. Brind .n. St, sillhiptu Mondry. Wedneoluy, and Frith% olteraoo:i at y., ; , r. FA V I.IISIIAM new Light Coach, every niorniog at Nisi o' Clock. GOSPORT Co tch (the Blue), Omagh St..iacs, ['amnion, Alton, Weal Meor ., and Foreham, 'amnia& at Ltd past Four. HERTFORD and WA RE Coach, evt ry morning at Ham past Six. 11U LL Radney Coach.by way of Danenster,Tharn ' and North Cave, every mothis.g at 11.11c-vl-ISit. Tliia Coach is pif lift!. la. ly ex peditioas, performing the journey In 313 houri, I t t „, vets th e oe:ism:test and will be ta r ot the lieu c mre.anre to 111111 —N. 13. It avoids the extremely dwigerour pas,age kf the Humber. I PS %% ICtI ntd CO LCII F,ST F,R Conchei, throu4llStra:l4l St. Mary, 11 it a tin, Kelvcdo.), Claslan,ford, Ingot.•atin.e, and Rumford, afternoon. at Two Four. LEEDS new nail roortmonioui Light Coach (the Union), t o • rying only Four lasideY,.eis out every morning a Quart. r :iefore Seven, and ir lilt the gr, ate.t relents. 'foe Giant w j Coach go through to Leeds a idiom eaanging, and *Lily Punt Coachmen. LYNN Post Coach, through Cara!‘ridge. Newmnik .1, Som. set Fit!kite ° ir:d Stoke, Monday. Wednettl iy, and Kiddy af. . trramm at Four. LYNN and ELY Conch, the Lord Nelson, through Cavi brlitee. Monday, Wednesday. and Friday mornings at Five. LI VERPO6I. Conches, every afternoon. LEICESTER and N aRTII AM P roN Telegraph Cosch, through Newport Pawl!. Woohuro, Dunstable, and St. a ban's, every . ofternisoujit Two. LANCASTER and CARLISLE Telegraph, through Wig.; ['team, Kendal, Penrith, and Whilehav eh, every afteruumidt LINCOLN and NOTTINGHAM Post Conch, every Mum. mg and Aftetatoon. MAIDENHEAD Conch, thumb Hounslow, Slonell, and Salt Hill, every Afternoon at Ilalf-past Tao, Sunday ex cepted. MARGATE Light Conch, the Telegraph (carries four in. sides only ),every M orning. at Half-past Seven doting the Sea.utt.. MARGATE and RAMSGATE Coaches, every Morning at a Qu weer before Six, and Evening flalf.paq Five. MAN CH ESTER Light Telegraph Coach, through Leice , ter, Des by, Ashborne, Leek, nn t Mareletifield. every Afternoon at Two.—The iluulic attealion is particularly reptested In this eon cern, as it is the Original Conch established for carrriug Pont Insides ; it. is on the last highly Improved construction for ease and safety, travels with a Guard and Lamp, , , and is worked throw hour in the best possible style. NEWCASTLE, SUNDERLAND, and SHIELDS Coach. through Ertiingwould, Northallertoo, and Think, lighted and guarded throughout, seismal every Marling at Half past Sir. NORWICH Expedition Coach, throve, 14oekert11, Banns bridge, Newmarket, Thetford, and Wymendham, every Af ternoon at Three. OXFORD a n d WOODSTOCK Light Conch (the Blenhei .n) Monday, Wericesday, and Friday fiFirtting at Eight, 1111.00 Uxhridge, Wycombe. and Tents orth. STAMFORD Coach, through Hertford, Baldock, Bi,;gles• wade, nod SiEttin. every Morning at Half_ past Six. SUN DERLAN D, y A and STOCKTON Coach, every Morning at Half phst Six. IVORTHING and HORSHAM Accommodation Cori!, every Morning at a Quarter before Six, through Epsom, Burk. jog, Lentlierhead, and flatten. YORK Highttyer Conch, every Morning at Half past Sir, through Newark, Doncaster, and Ferrr bridge, at ankh places it nwet+ the various branch Coaches to Leeds, Sheffield, Halifax, Huddersfield, Harroagatc. Cat lisle, and till the “ther principal Towns of the North. The Gnatrd and Co;:rh gn through without changing, and only Four Coaekmen. Pa-,ed gers booked through, stud wishing to stop on the road, may proceed next day, without any additional fare. W. J. ROBERTS and Co. Proprietors, Who will not be accountable for an• Gloss, Chinn, Plate, Watches, Cash, Bank -notes, Bilk. or Jewels, however small the value, nor for any other article of more than £5 value, if lost or damaged, unless specified and paid for as sorb w nrn drli• vered at their Offices in Town, or to their Agents in the Cowl try. From the CROSS KEYS, Wood,treet, Waggons to Gas port, Isle of Wight, Portsmouth, and Purism A CHALLENGE. MEtiSRS. CURRI 1..1 and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's service, challenge the whole world to prove a single instance where their Medicine :mil Metlisd of Cure have failed of the necked effect.. The practice of msey year: in this particular (mulch of their profession his not ghee rise to one isasaecessful ease. They centirrie 10 ilired their studies to the treatment and cure of VENEREAL COM PLAINTS, and that derangement of the system. whip '" consequence of the pernicious and wasteful elTects of a frihii nod most unhappily pursued by the,y omits of both rear. the one it w ill ne found to be the unfailing source of Barre/ince: the other have its ravages retell} , developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which', if not timely remedied, !mei witts iu Impotence. Three are its remote and oliimate while coesumpttans, loss of . tousrubfr power. and various tie!' vons complaints. trot:011y clieracterise the earliest -stages 0 1 this solitary vire of persous languishina tinder disorders feriae( is such a habit, their treatment is simple, and has veva. proved ine successful in the course of a long, laborioas, and much ezrea:.l practice. In the niest obstinate mul complicated eases of V , '• cereal infect ion,Such as obstruct Lao lathe urethra, spongy et' eresecures, hard tumours, callous ulcers, eruption's, seminal weaken., gleets, us also S TR] CTUR ES' whether recent or of long duration, and n hich have lr,fred the skill of ether prat:linens. are, by their present inipn•ved l lea of treatment. effectually and permanently cured, without the patifin sulferieg the exeructo ing pant and alarming heiniii which trequenily follows the applicatiou of lie lunar In the caitese oft went,- years extensiot• practice in this meow poli< nemerous cases of sit knives have been and .err daily ate der their care, the total eradication of which is effected be* safe, certain, and expeditious mode of practice.. superieudo:.i r other yet adopted. The weakoess, relaxation, mid eehiitif proceedin4 from this complaint, is speedily removed, end the patient restored to speed nod vigorous health.- Ent aline the dehiit . te has for .. .years e iced, a proper perseverance, in their re • fjord!~ feilltilleS, offer the stricinre has been i teme,.%,ll, is ia dispensality requisite to revive the slitt:4.•iting quails of Os and to re-atiimate the Cut stilution. Several Noblemen and (e':,tleiuen of the tir•tt resperts . ftilil , have been under the care "of h!e•sis. Carrie and CO. f , .r the move( ofpomplaitas of the Ull.lll is, strictures, Ste.'s tied liaritig received a radical and pentement cure, request that referrecfh may be given to then, as 5.4 evidences .0f the decisis.c superimity of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plait of treatment Many of these Gentle ten have had sin Mimes from ten to tong/ years, and had been natter the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside' , and other Surgeons of equal eeiltienee, who attempted the ciJe Ay t heappt Mat ion of the lunar caustic, without success. Mews. Currie and Co. may be complied 1.3 either sey,ssiik the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their how, N^. 107, Llattou-gardesi.-9th Jane, 1809.-101, Hatton-e,arikk LONDON; Printed and Poblislint Ay D. Lotrci, at JO SiATlMitri Otrizs, Si. figti4tlct. IF ei t : 1 I