The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-10 00:00:00

DISTRESS OF THE TINES. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, Jaw. 9. Sittings, at Nisi Prius, before Lord Ghij Justice ELLEYEtritoUaff and 'Special Juries. RUCKER V. NEWNTIAbf. This was an action upon a policy of insurance on goods by the ship Ann, at and from the port of Lon don to Pillau, with -lilYerty to seek, join, and ex change convey ' • to go backwards and forwards up and down the Baltic ; to any port or place of dis charge ; and to touch or stay at any port or place, for any purposes whatsJever ; with warranty against capture in her port or place of discharge; to sail with licence, assimilated papors, &c. The policy was subscribed by the Defendant for 3001. at a premium of 251. per cent. It appeared in evidence, that the vessel in question had sailed upon her voyage, and arpived off Carlsham on the Bth of November, where she went for the purpose of receiving informition and further orders from the agent of the assured, resident there, and remained until the 2d of December, whoa the ship was taken possession of by a hostile force, !tarried into the harbour, and the goods confiscated. It also appeared, that the time of communication between Carlshan) and the ship's port of destination (Palau) was only four days, and with a fair wind and favour able weather she might reach Pillau in three days. Upon this Mr. PARK, for the D.fendant, con tended, that the stay of the ship at Carlsham, from the btli November to the '2d cember, was au urine , eessary delay, and such a deviation from the voyage insured, as sufficient to discharge the Underwriter ; I for, however extensive the terms of the Policy might In the course of a few eventful years, we have witnessed tram- be, yet such a delay as three we , ks, the communica actions that have given to the present war a character and corn- tien and voyage to her 'port of discharge Wing so pinion unknown in the history of foaner times. We have inter- • short a period, could not have been in the contempla fered with the internal government, and endeavoured to excite Lion of the Underwriter at the time of effecting the revolt In the people of other countries, and even attempted to , I, however extensive the terms might he, and justify them as fair and legitimate means of warfare; while, in : we have amused oar emmies of adopt * (he admitted in this case they were most extensive), the same breath, lar measures, and loaded them with execration for hoisting the yet some limitation sliou i .d exist, otherwise the Un standard of insurrection among ourselves or our friends and derwriters might go on instiring these adventures, allies. We have abruptly dismissed accredited Ambassadors ad infinitum, without being ever able to ascertain from our Court with every mark of coutnmely and insults—se where the risk was to end. have deposed Sovereigns from their lawful throne, and substi- Lord ELLENDOROUGH, in addressing the Jury, tuted Aliens and Usurpers in their stead;—we have violated sa- expressed a wish that some mode ( might be adopted cred treaties, and shed the blood of friendly and neutral nations; !b y whte . this kind of adventure could be more spe ...we have carried fire and slaughter into the dwellings of those ciftcally ascertained. The terms of the policy in this wiih whom we were in relations of peace and amity, and who 4 to stay at any port or place for any purposes wta reposing with perfect confidence on our amicable profes- cue an t —awl, boy, we have been lavishing oee most va l ua bl e whatsoever," most—and, were so extensive, that it was very resource in defence of a Goverment professing rAigious bigotry difficult to come to any conclusion upon them ; and set sneer: Mon abroad, while we are persecuting and proscrib- he wished this case could be put into such a form, tog our loyal and enlightened fellow-selijects and Catholic bre- as that it might come before the Court to be decided three at home ! I upon solemn argument, for the future guidance and sf the Judge at Nisi Prim:. The fact of [FROM THE BRIGHTON HESRLD.I We regret to observe, that the prospect to a great many of the labouring chases in this ton n, for several months to come, is, in the highest degree, deplorable; and such, indeed, as does not admit of theintroddctlon of the faintest ray of hope or comfort. Its the first place, owing to the total failure of the herring-fish ery, the produce of which did not cover the expences of the o t it for the vis age, *great number of our fishe:rtlen dad them selves, even at the present moment, destitute of every• resource of subsistence, but that of parochial aid. See.)ndly, the stag nation that has taken place in building, has had the effect of throwing a considerable number of mechanics out of emplsy ; such of these as have families, have warmly any alternative, but to fly to, and increase the burthens of, the parish. When it a consider the excessive and increasing taxation of the country, and the dearness aad threatened scarcity of bread (Tut LAVIN. TAILS T RIM or WAR n weans ati.osetempted to predict that the timeliest approximating towards lOllet nItSLDTVLCALAMITY. Whatever may be in the womb of futoritY, it behoves every one to adopt, without delay, plans of the mcwt rigid economy in his domestic arrangements. To be effectual they must not be partial Intl isolated, but uniform and 4eneral. Philanthropy, patriot ism, and loyalty, must go hand in hand. These must excite us to endure those privations, which might prove only temporary — rather than miseries, substantial and plotracted. it would be meincboly, if honest, patient Isbour, w ere nnable to obtain a fair equivalent; that is, a comfortable subsistence, iudependent of parochial relief ; a resource u hich, to the honourable mind, must be grating and repugnant :—lt, however, is a notorious fact that, in abundant instances, it does not, and shat is more, canna?. While such is the ease, bow ran the country be happy —how can it be tranquil ?! THE PRESENT IVAR. direction oL ige the stay of the ship at Carlsham for information, from the Bth of November to the 2d of December, his Lordship left for the Jury to consider, whether such a delay, for such a purpose, under all the circum stances, could hive been in the contemplation of the Underwriter at the time of effecting the insurance. The Jury, after some consultation, found a ver dict for the Defendant, subject to the opinion of the Court hereafter, upon a case agreed by the Learned Counsel on both sides, to be made according to the' suggestion of the Learned Judge. It will be seen, we trust with no small degree of satisfaction; by our readers, that whatever feelings of respect may be entertained respecting the future intentions of the PRINCE REGENT when the period of the Restrictions shall be at an end, direct notice has been given by the Opposition in both Houses, of an immediate Motion respecting tie Catholics of Ire land, and that other parts of the conduct of Admi nistration will also be brought before the review of Derliament. The sentence of a Court-martial, held in Septem ber, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on Lieutenant John Percy, of the Cambridgeshire Militia, for disrespect ful conduct to two of his commanding officers, has been confirmed by the PRINCE Recien, and he is ac cordingly dismissed the service. On Wednesday evening, a female, genteelly dress ed, was surrounded and hustled by a desperate gang of pickpockets, and not being able to pick her pockets in the usual way, they knocked her down, and cut off her pockets. She screamed out loudly for assist ance ; but the villains ran off towards the Strand, and made their escape. It is supposed the robbers had *etched her through a shop-window, and saw her get change for a Bank-noie. On Saturday se'unight, some thieves broke into I the house of Dr. Knolton, in Pump-square, Boston, and stole twelve pounds of excellent Cheshire cheese, and three or four table knives. Dr. Knolton was sitting in his drat; ing-room, tip one pair of stairs, at the time of the robbery, and heard the thieves in the house ; but the noise they made was not such as to it duce him to go down stairs. The I)octor's ser vants had retired to bed. The cheese was of so very superior a kind, that the Doctor imagines the rogues desired only it as their booty ; and the opinion is strengthened by the circumstance of their overlook ing a quantity of plate, depesited near this bonne eahehe of Cadwallader. On Friday night some malicious person, with not ipit so much taste as the robbers in the above in stance, broke into the brewhouse of Mr. Sutton, of *lotion, and let out of the vat a brewing of beer, the Whole of which was in consequenie ket.—Sespieion of the °fender is entertained ; and as all the lovers of goad beer are in arms against him, it will be diffi cult for him to find an impartial jury. In order to shew hoer much public opinion is re spected in France, we extract from the Journal de Paris, of the 14th ultimo ' the following intro duction to an article, under the head—Theatre Franrais—Proniere representation de 1' Auteur et le Critique : BOW-STREET. The most enlightened, the most just, and the most pre-emi went critic, is the public ; because it J udges, not only authors, On Wednesday evening Edward Egg erion, alias hut critics themselves. Your friend - has made a fine drama in , James, was brought to the office by Taunton, charged sive acts. The piece has been praised in the 'foist brilliant eir- • b y him with returning from transportation before the ties in Paris. The Co t e as of --- has declared that the *ark will ascend to the skies. The day of represents- expiration of his sentence, and being one of those Lion 'arrives; the public hives it. A Journalist • declared who had lately escaped from on board the Hulks. to me, the next day, t h at the public was wrong t that the work I was a clef dowers that it would he an obiect for the admira- Taunton proved the Prisoner to h ave been ten th:in of posterity; that the Academical Societies would press tented to transportation for seven years, at the trey/am to open their doors to the author--bot the pahhe oast,- Westminster Sessions, about three years ag o ; that he stately disapproved and hissed; the piece is decidedly dead, and a ll the Journalists possilJe, cannot resuscits:e it." had been at large since that time , tried at the War- We recommefid this specimen to some of our Lon. wick Assizes for the offence, and was sent back to don writers, who often press their opinions upon the his former sentence. public decisions on these occasions, with au impu- ; The Prisoner did not make any defence. He was dente truly disgusting. .1 committed for further examination. Fnehco Tazyron.—An ordinance relative to the exterior Yesterday, John ('legion and William Jenkins, and interior police of the Theatres has been issued, prnitihitittg the two fellows who broke into Mrs. Martin's house, exprody all persons from resellin F tickets tinned at the office, • or selling with as have been obtained from anv other source.— in esury-street , St. James' a afew nig s since, th e J • ht • lime are to disturb the audience by noise, applause, or hissing, particulars of which we stated fully, were brought before tbe curtain rises nor beta eta the acts. In the peat to the o ffi ce, anti underwent a fi nal eitaminatiou, theatres, during the wh ole representatien, no one is to keep his hat on after the curtain rises. Every individual is to obey pro- when the depositions of the witnesses were read over, visionally the Officer of Police. In c onsenunce,.when he is in- and they signed them. T. Limberick, one of the totted iiiin to quit the Theatre, he is to proceed itomednUely to of the patrole, who so highly distinguished the Police Office, to give such explanations as may be demand- Party ell of him. themselves upon this occasion, stated, that while he (terra now mg at Gael-Yore. in Holland, for 1!. ea 9d. and was listening, he heard the servant girt say, at for to France for and strange as it moy spear, known God's sake , G entlemen, ' pray d on 't, toy -mistress that upwards of ten thousand weekly emigrate rota thlitcoanU7 " dill fuihed, and eo ittait L" to the Continent. POLICE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Connor and Connelly, who were apprehended at Connor's house, in Summer-street, liattou-garden, and where a quantity of counterfeit money was found, yesterday underwent a second examination.; some important tcssimony was adduced as affecting Connor. It appeared that two suspicious characters had been taken into custody at Rochester for uttering base coin in considerable quantities, and on being examined, it came out, that they had been supplied by the Prisoner, Connor ; and,-as a further corro boration, the counterfeit money found on them, cor responded with that found in Connor's house. The Prisoners were fully committed for trial. Richard Willson was charged with robbing a gen tleman's house in Bedford-place, of spoons and sil ver salts, yesterday morning. It appeared in evi dence that a black servant at No. 6, in the same street, bad ebserved the Prisoner lurking about and try several area gates. He at length found his way into the lower part of the house in question, and an alarm was given.—On apprehending him, whilst ascending the area steps, he w as searched, and the plate in question was found upon him. He was fully committed for trial, and the parties bound over to prosecute. The Prisoner stated himself to be a sweep out of employ. A woman, of the name of Roach, dressed in, a large red cloak, was detected yesterday in walking of with a piece of beef from a hutchee's iu Newport-market. On searching her stolen property was found belonging to three other persons, viz. half a shoulder of mutton, ribs of pork, and 16 yards of cotton ; all of which she had stolen in half an hour. The cotton belonged to a linen-draper in Cranbourn alley, where she had purchased one yard. The of fender was taken to the above office, and committed for trial. • ♦ ..•. ►+-4 .4 0 •••• - • " ^ ' ' °:"'" - 4 : LAW INTELLIGENCE. THE STATESMAN. POETRY. -.w-.- Llara raTlntroitt, ON READING Tar AccOrr Or 'MR CRUEL littianzas OF PARR AND FAMILY. in murder's annals shall we find A deed so savage in its kind ? So formed to rend the feeling h4rt, And bid the sold with horror start ; Yet force that very heart to own, . 'T was well that neither fell alone. Yes, it was well—the husband's bier Drank not his widow's phrenzied tear ; Nor did her blood-staili'd beauty crave, Like anguish o'er her early grave : Nor were their mingled sorrows shed On their sweet babes ensanguin'd One deadful moment's matchless woe, One dire unutterable blow, And all was past—cOncentred there Fled the last sighs of sorrow and devair. Trust we, in that tremendous hour, Almighty Mercy's soothing pOler, O'er the pale victims shed a ray, The harbinger of endless day : Then bade onfetter'd siiirits rise, To sudden glory to the skies. H-. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT., The following are a few instances of the erects of the present system of our Debtor and Creditor law. The deduction to be drawn from them are self-evident. We do not mean to inculcate a general and senseless condemnation of imprisonments fur debt. To get in debt witboat the intention to pay, or even without the well-establisbed probability of being able to p a y , constitutes a great crime. But why should our debtor aud creditor law be disgraced by such unjust enactments as give birth to the under mentioned cases? Berw se, say the Judges, it is dangerous to abolish what has been dune by our ancestors! If our ancestors have left a heap of filth, as well-as much of what is valuable, be hind them, must we disgust our senses, and injure our condition, by the former, because we prize the la tter as n e ou g ht? In all the arts and sciences we are making daily improvements on the wisdom of oar ancestors law and politics alone arc improve ' runts, dictated by experience and the change of time and cir cumstances, denominated dangerous innovations. Can that law be called. " the perfection of human reason," from which spring the following instances of cruel hardship as its natural conse quences? Mary Marshland, aged 65, and ;neap:lWe of earning a liveli hood , incurred a debt of seven shillings, for linen and cotton g oody. She was lodged in ?Macclesfield owl on the 23d of Dec. 1807, by her creditor. 'l'he cots of which procedure amounted to 91. 15s. 1 Id. and the prison fees to ii. 15s. bring five times the stint of the or iginat (I , :bt ! Margaret Ashton, o widow, aged 55, incurred a debt of seven shillings and fourpence, for flour, cheese, a n d butter, and was committed to 'Sl:wiles - field gaol on the `flit of November, lio7. Tile costs in this suit amounted to 91. 15s. 11d. and the prison fees to 21. Itt. ltd. nearly seven times the amount of the dad Elizabeth Costing, a widow, aged 48, a washerwoman, with two children, both under 14 years of age, incurred a debt fur linen and gaols. of 11. 10s. to The costs were rim up to 91. 3s. rid. awl the prison fees to 11. 16s. 10d. Total amount of three debts . 4 .: 9 4 10 -of costs -prison fees . 28 15 1 .6 u 0 Costs and fres in tbree actions ...... 34 15 1 These are not solitary instances confined to ene spot not a comity or gaol in the kiatdoin but can afford in its records many examples of a similar Lind. Arremer AT SUM! oz.—Yesterday morning an in stance of youthful rashness occurred, in the Inland department of the Post-Office, for which no plausi ble reasod could be assigned. Qne of the messengers of that i•rse:tution hearing the report of a pistol in the Inland Office, ran immediately to the place from whence the noise proceeded, and saw a youth, named Kelnnr, about 17 years old, sitting on a chair by the flre.sidc, leaning his head upon his hand, and hold. big a pocket-handkerchief to his face. The messen ger conceiving the pistol might have tieen fired for idle sport, immediately retired. Shortly afterwards one of the Clerks entered the Office, and observing the young man in the same position, asked him what was the matter ? He made no answer. This excited I a good deal of surprise, and upon coming close to I :aim he observed blood dripping from his clothes on the floor, very profusely. Alarmed beyond expres sion, he instantly went in search of a surgeon. At that hour, it being then only six in the morning, he found great difficulty in procuring the services of a medical man, in which, however, he succeeded at length, but upon his return to the office he missed young Kehler. It appears that after the other young man had gone in search of a surgeon, he went away, and nothing has since ben heard of him. The drip ping of his blood was traced Into Lombard-street, but there every clue-for discovering whither he had tied failed. Inquiries were made for him at the Vir ginia Colfee-house, where he had lodged ) but there he had not arrived. Ile had engaged lodgings in Dove-court, Lombard-street, of which he was to have taken possession last night, but they had not heard of him there. What to ascribe this extraordinary conduct to, hie friends are utterly at a loss. Latterly, he had be come very gay in his apparel, and his father had de. dined increasing his income beyond the stipend of his situation in the Post-Office. Extravagance, it is. supposed, *ad -led him into sponse difficulties, and that , he rashly resolved to acquit himself of his worldly' engagements, by anticipating his accounts with na ture. Some days since he had been seen playing in the Office with a new pair of pistols, the locks and bar rels of which were curious in the inspection. Inuit Fox CH sse..—On Thursday se'nnight a fox was shook near Mr. Markey's, of Welsh Town, and hunted by Sir Edward Bellew, Bart. of Barmeatk's hounds. After running for some time, the hounds got close to him, at Peter Collier's, a miller, near Fps , sonstown, he got up on the top of the house, and down the chimney, the people being at dinner at the a time by the fire-side, when he fell on the hob, made a second jump on the table, which so alarmed the people, that they fell back in confusion, and one of the servants fainted. However, the fox was caught I unhurt, to produce the sport of another day. S(OTCiI MILLER'S While. . _ M C'K.l I nil I I 8 Jaa. Fifeshire (Miller), Leith Prompt (Davidson), Leith Marquis of Iluntley (Martin), Dundee Downs's Wharf. Clyde (Martin), Leith George (Straehan), Inverness Swift (Stark). Montrose Resolution (Watt), Banff Bucclenh (Tod), Leith Rose (Tod). Dundee Br.dport (Wisbart), Nimble (Itisbeit), Leith LEITI and BERWICK Wharf. Swallow (White) Leith Neptune (Finlay), Bernick -- - BI RTH. At Sheffield Hall, Queen's County, Ireland, the seat of Major Castan. the Lady of Stephen Sue old Cam°, Esq. Barrrst-r at Law, of a daugh.er. MARRIM On Teegday, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Mr. E. J. Jove.. or Speueer-ztreet, Northampton *wore, kliza , )eth, o , ly - dArgt, ter of the late Mr. J. Peek, of South Moreton, B .rks. DIED. On Wednesday Elizabeth, the infant daught.r of Mr. J. Rule, of Cloplions Common. Oo Mon3ay last, at his house at Holcombe, near Lewes, Sus sex, Mr. T. Rickman. IT is worthy observation the numerous cases that IL have succeeded by the use of SPI LSBU Y's PA NT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS; and the following re intik Ile iikauce occurred in a iniddle-a:el woman, w•io app. t f or their use at the Dispewary, 15, S3no.square, Lon 1.. n She complained of Brent debility and nerv.ins tirrati tttt t uhp. its bait, with a general depression of breathing, her case ipu tieing w. 11 under:4oml, she had tried palli wives without'aor sumo r, She took the NI rdicinc, though the Proprietor ,4 3 1e,1 th e t o ". bahility of its bean:, of service; in a month she walked It. a Lambeth, having recovered her ',tenet and appetite, aiv; jp. cieased her pul..e from the depressed sate it had hen in. Now' this Can only lie accounted for by the coediele regul tlng Cie stomach and di A estioo, and exerting the power-of the habit. In deep-wated alisces.ts of the joints, the rsmhge it produces in the general heal* b,escites the best hopes in those most distressing cases, In Eruption., Serail' is, Scurvy, Rheuinatists, tlte, its elects are generally acknowledged. As there are aunierous counterfeits. please to ask for Salis bury's Patent Amiscorhutic Drops, with the Kings dotty primed in black ink, in Bottles of ss. bd. double Bottles lit:. nod huger £1 2.. duty included.. Compou.id F.s.ract., urit.F. r.r oui.cif., ed. Sails. 11 Jan. 11, A. M, 19, —5, P. hI.I 16, -3, P. H. 12, -104 A. M, 12, -10, A. M. 19, -4, P. M. 12, -10, A. 14. • • 16, -2, P. M. 12, -10, A. M. 16, -2, P. $ 9 119, —ll, A. M. 8 11, —ll, A. M. /N BRIDGE THIS D/ Evening, adautes s' MACASSAR OIL-7Patranized by their Royal yiglmrsses the Princess of WALLS and [ha c of SUS. SLX. and 11/ OM of the Nobility, MM.:A:4BAR OIL fir the HAIR. The virtues of this Oil, extracted from a Tice in the Isla►d of Macassar, in the East Indies, are ftar bet, ad enlo. glum fur increasing the Ornw In of Iftir, even es Wild Plaosa, 10 a beautiful length and thickness; presentiag it fatting of or eke:ming valour. In dressing the Hair it is pre-cement is ►lreaglheuivgß the curl, 'bestowing no Inestimable glass and scent, renderii - the !liar inexpressibly_ attrfteling, promotes the ttw pr._ Giowth of Whiskers, Eyt:hrows,&c. lot fine, it is the drat production in the world for beatittf)ing the Hair of Ladies, fientlemen, and Children. Such celettrUN has it attained, 'bat it is daily hampered with the sanctions of 'loyalty, NAtlity, mod Gentlemen of the Navy nud Army, and Public at I arge.— It is initioxious, and suited to all climates. Sold at &o. Sd CI and large bottle.. containing eight small, at 11. ls. each, by the Proprietues, ROWLAND and SON, Kirby:street, Hatton gardeu, London; and by appointment, by Mr. Smyth, Per fumer to bit Majesty, 117, Overton, 47, Tamer, 75, D. 'Urge. 35, Gattie and Co. si, New Bond-streets Hendritos, Tiara. bourne-streets Bayley and Blew. Cock spursstreet 1 8.-rry,l7, Greek-street; Baron, 150, 0 aford-street ; Bohm' nod Tuft, itoyal Exchange; Itiege, 65, Ct.eapside, and 52, Park-ttreets Rowney, - Hatton-gard.a; Newberry and Sots, 45, mai Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Cloarch-tfard; Barclay and Son', fleet- tintket; Low, 310, Strand Basler, 4, Lbeap. side; Jones, Apple Tree-yard; 'targets, Cursitorsstreet 6 Di. cry and Sutton, Row Ohnicii-yard; Joittafernie, Greek-street; Bowling. Walker,. and Co. Borough; T. Ratite, Kiiigostreet; Pettey, Butts, Had Co. Loratitordsstreet ; and by all Perfumers and biedicine Venders in London stud tbrooghtout the Lotted Kingdom.—Beware of set vile imitators, as me eswasive saki of the OA, and its high popularity has occasioned moony Per. on. to Advertise in a aimilar asaniwr; then - fore ;Acne to ob serve the Genuine fol AC A SSA M. OIL has Ilse sign .tore- of the Proprietors no the Label, iu Bed Ink, A. ROWLAND and SON. TO MESSRS. ROWLAND AND SON, •- Proprietors of the MAC•Seall OIL. eta greatly indebted to the sterpridog Tic tues of your Macassar Oil fur the recovery of my Hair. which has been extremely thin for thess.lght years past, aod alfliged site to near a wig, and to ow mon. preparations, for a consider able time without suns sign of its recruiting. Hearing of the et* cellency of your Oil, I determined on trying ; in a time my Hair liekla to thicken, and; toy using it regularly for sit nuniths, I was enabled io leave of .woo wig, and have now to boast of a fine bend of hair. which astonishes eser% one. I shall continue she use of It, as it ant only thicken• the hair, ant I feel considerable pleasure in my heal atter u.i of it. lily 'Laughter has recelsed astonishing heoefit from alsing the Macon. sir Oil. You areal liberty to pritiliar tat. uulc, and may reter any one to Your obedient letratat.• WILLIAM HENRY JAQUES. Baker-street, Portman-square. July 27. idli. DERILITY, 'STRICI"PitIiS, &e. IMPRESSED with a consciousness that their de . station Irons the eener 11 plan leas hewn mgt.'s benetirial la others, aid improved in Weir Tr:ores-lomat aefiutrements by the maturity of near twenty years experience, Me,srs. CU It IRIS and CO. continue, with unabated ardour, the ertidication of those disorders which me the consequence of illicit Marlowe, or the destructive habit% of the inconsiderate Scitoi,l.boy. la professing the cure of these etimphirits, they hold eat no in. dui ement to vire I hut, seinable n`‘ all men mot he of the exs istence of surh calamities, they otler their assistaisce Rs terit•lrly educated Surgeons of London. and of the Royal College of Edinburgh. In all cases of SiphYlitic Infection, as in eery complaint of Debilits sod Deficiency, whether arising , from tie intatuation of a vermin destructive habit. tong residence iii wains climates, free lis Mg, or any other ecu e proctoring a driscency of manly vigour, the patient may rely on a speeds restocotiaa to vigorous health. Their improved plait of earlngStricturesrit 1 the Urethra has been attended wlth'pectiliar ulcers . Strictures of ten and twenty sears' durotion hum yieldel to their wo men* tit the short period of three weeks. Several No"itetnea and Geutleinen of the fist respectability, who have laboured muter this painful and distressing oiseate, havin4 received a radical mut permanent core, ;•nrticulily reque-t that refereacemes Int made to them, as satisfactory evidences of the derided ,uperiornv of hlessri. Carrie and Co.'s Pion of Treatment. *toy of these Gentlemen had been under the rare of Messrs. Hiram,eavi side, and t attier Surgeons of equal tin nettce,_w :te their Cure by the application .if the 'Atka C a ustic, without success. Ntesiirr. Currie and Co. luny be comulted liy patients of either sex, with the greatest secrecy iaid ourionr, at their how, No 1 101, Ilattun-garden. - - - ADVICE.. WHEN Men of Education and Professional Skill, use per•evering code tenors to discover tile tool safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Disetwes, the successful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Meuse. COSS and CQ. Sitrgetnis, have been induced to makis the cure of the f ‘llO wMg the oliecii of their particular toady, vin. a certain Disorder, freattentitg entdr.sted.ist a etallahrbt 4 i nto xication, and its cionc.mitnnts, Strictures lind'Cleets, which, by an improgyed plan, :.re speedily and eKrettßlly eared; as also Debility, whether tuising from hacchanitlinn indulgences, long residence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often unhappily pursued by theyouth of both kexes; In the one cola ing sterility,. or barrenness; hod in the'Cithef a hunierous &raja of nervous diseases,.w hicli, if wit timely remedied, tertabmte its impotence and Coasumption, . In that distresaingstate of dehili. ty or deficiency, wbettier tht entis'equence of such baneful ha bits, or arising from any tither cause, by which the powers of the constitution become enfeebled!, as regularly educated Sof grohs of Lemdoe they otter a trio, safe, wed speedy restoration to senrid too vigorous health. 'De read, of a long nod exten.ive practice has enabled them, by a sloe' ioi inethod..to remove Venereal Complaiiits. how• ever loweterate or complicated, without iubjectiog doe patent to the least restraint in abet Of exexciet ;Ind ia recent Otitt. Whelp no earls application is .norle on discovery of the infectious they frequently perform a cure in the shoit Goose of two day's. The unprecedented success of their le of Ire .trnent (which hay never been known to fail in one sinAc 1.•-nonce in •t practice of fifteen years, during which period !dais Illoaltilla 1itt41,011.• of both se,:rs have been cared, even after severe itilii injurious inethruis had been pursued by other Practitioners without etlect), induces them to thus pittilitay olfcr their advice, Messrs. Goss and Cu exclusively professing the care of these particular complaihts, in order that trey may ma h e ' , N uked e by a m istaken few, with the obloq e y so justly attached ta th ignionnt empiric, think it but ;minor to then/V.44PS to state, i list they have been property educated and initialed into (-Very lwarara of the profession (certificates of which, front direrent Hospi tals, and testitormials front the most emitient PhyslciArr, the nt y have to convince any itiquirert„ that the soccer ftsultiog fro their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general Practitioner, awl toy prifsume that their ',retro sions CllttitUte ft fair grouod for the th:pieceilented oinfidence with which O they have, by the Pablic, been so iibenttl) ht.. mired. 1 Patients in the Country see returned to slate the pa rticu lars of their clue, age, and antlater of Hi ine. ill. hoill a Ka" Note fur Advice a at Medicines; and the inane will be forwarded to any part of tile Kingdom. t ;Cilia foal Co. Sorgeosa, .15... notiverie-eterni. kieet4Veri• I)AY. LO N Doh atter IL • : Printed and Publidted hy D. Lovra, at tne erskersentx Unica, el, FkM-street. imommommild c IF 1 I