The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-07-15 00:00:00

"~, ~~ !. .• LINES ON SOPHIA, EULOGY , WO TIC MEMORY OV TIM LAWS GRANVILLE tIIARP. ESQ. THE IMINZNT PATRIOT AND PRIDANTHROPIST. annarseso TO A IPRIZNT!. • Why mourns my friend, in sorrow's deepest gloom? Why heaves his bosom, with unsunged grief? That matchless merit sinks into the tomb ; Painful the change to us, to him relief. • Mall worth like his unto the grave descend, Without the tribute of one pa►ting lay? hall So site, so long of all mankind the-friend, Unhononr'd, leave us for the realms of day ? : every virtue round thy tomb shall weep, And Itritain's sons partake a gen'ral sigh; The s►hle.rhildren of the western deep Shall Join in sorrow with a widow's cry: That In t for ever, is that holy ft:une, Which nerv'd thy arm, and strung thy pow'rful tongue, T' impeach oppressien's ever guilty name, .end plead the freeman's rights—the captive's wrong. Thy genies pierced first the darksome night, • %I here groaning Africa, despairing lay; lier wpes unthought of, meet Britannia's sight— God said, 66 Let Slum* exist," and all less day'. Nor slept thy arm through many a conflict dire, 11 ith pallid avarice it long maintain'd ; Till Senates witness'd the consuming fire Of Truth, and Lust and Cruelty were both enchain'd. Nor slavery shall escape thy deadly blots.; To Error's reign, a loud alarm is given ; Freedom's the right of ev'ry swan below ; Conviction tr.tvels like the light of heaven. In 'oath, thy mind corich'd by learniug's page, Troth for its guide, Benevolence its aim, . Prov'd just ice to be law; nor Envy's rage. Could intercept from thee the wreath of fathe. Religion elained thee for her meekest son, luitill'ither precepts, and her doctrine: pure; Thong:, affluent, taught thee ev'ry vice to shun, Thy wealth not ou thyself bestowing, but the poor. What num'rous blessings, the distress'd have given; 11 hut human woes, have been assuag'd by thee; A recompense awaits thy soul in lleav'n, And shines thy Crown to all eternity I 'le ! whom the world calls great, mark well his end ; Heroes or Statesmen ! can your deeds compare IN it h SRAR P ! so long of all mankind, the friend; Or can ye hope a bliss like his to share ? A bliss like his you'll share, if faithful found, Nobly pursuing the high road he trod ; lit.ti.ta's klantle never reaeh'd Ike ground, Caught by Eusa.s, from ELIJAH% God. Neck. venerable Sage! a long farewell ! Some monumental stone thy deeds may bear, There peusive;, , enius shall delight to dwell, Aud mingle with thy honour'd dust, a tear. t•TE DUMMIED Or DR. POLOMON, MID Will OF 3. J. TODD tS ESQ. WHO DIED TIM MX OF 30Oil 1315, AGOLI 2 1. Could wealth or beauty stay the fleeting breath, Or suctrcine's charm arrest the hand of dcath, Ilse young and virtuous 60glibt bad not died, Nor fond TOM A s for his consort sigh - d. W e alth, beauty, youth, and virtue's charms prov'd vaio, 3 h strut'„ Img spirit logger to detain; A4d med'cine could not trim the lamp of life, Nus save from death the daughter and the wife. Clay.rold upon the coach--hebuld her lie Etnisaltn'd with tears from friendship's streaming eye Mute is that voice which earoll'd wog And dim those eyes that late were wont to - shine; Clos'd arc those lips that never aimed guile, find when they opeo'd—open'd with a smile! 'The lineriag grates weep a last adieu To the pale cheek that glow'd with c ' son hue; . The loves, the graces, and the smiles are Bed, pife's poise stands still—and sweet SOPULCIdeadj Not cv'n thy Balm of Gilead' could prolong, 0 Sourmov ! the subject of my song Thy.' Balm oltGilead,' which was wont to bud in ev'ry clime—and seldom known to fail! The healing virtues in sad hour are fled, Lifes pulse stands still—and thy SOPHIA'S dead! No med'cine can the vital spark restore, And she who lied - to please, shall please no morel So when arose, upon its fragrant bed, Nipt by untimely frosts, droops down its head, The shades grow faint, in which it was array'dp And all its short-lied beauties fade; NO florist's art back to its fold can bring • The blushing tints—or cause a second spring. ERINUS. Lieutenant HENRI' Irtrz.CLARENZE, second son of the Duke of CLARENCE, broke his right arm two days before the battle of Vittoria; notwithstand- Ing this accident. he could not be restrained from taking post in hit troop. In the course of the action, a French dragoon had raised his sabre to cut him down, which however was heroically prevented, by the gallant youth drawing a pistol from his holsters with his left hand, and shooting his adversary instantly through the body. EXTRAORDINiaIt CAIIIIAGF..—There is now grow ing, in a garden at.Brede-bill, in Sussex, a small plantation of cabbages of remarkable growth. The following is an exact description of one of them, which was cut about a fortnight ago :---Iloight from the ground, two feet and a half, leaves very la •ge, some of them measuring ten feet in circum ference. The main turn, which was noranited at iti perfection, amounted to as much as two of a common size. But what is most remarkable is, that there grew from the bosom of each leaf, smalls turns, to the number of twenty, the largest (nearly as big as au orange) beginning at the lowest, and gradually diminishing in size .at each succeeding the stalk. To add to tppeared at the bosom of others beginning to and if those, with the tion, there would have hundred and twenty turns without seed, plant, or of a superior quality, , stalky ribs, tender, and seed, we understand, was ,in the neighbourhood of from whose gardener the intended, that one or standing, merely to see the A few years since, called Scotch kale, grew height of eleven feet. A - the stalk, which IS J. Bz.efix, cooper, at - THE STA' L4W INTELLIGENCE. • COURT OF CHANCERY, Jvt.y, 14, ' HAYMARKET THEATRE. • • MORRIS; V. COLMAN. Sir SAMUEL Romtwr renewed the motion he had' made in this cause on the last day, but one of the past term, and which win • fixed for this day by the Lord Chancellor's direttipn. The motion wa#,for liberty to the Plaintiff to em ploy performer, tm4 procure all the necessary appa ratus for opedlog Vie Theatre for the season, and carrying on the omml performances without the con currence or co-copeitotion of Mr. Colman, the general Manager and jaini proprietor of the concern, on the ground that Mr. Colman had utterly refined to do any thing; and consequently prevented the theatri cal performances, is tato, to the great injury of the other Proprietors. • Mr. Haat opposed the motion; on the ground that the Theatrewas ; joint iot2rest, and, • of course, the consent of all parties interested therein'tteces sary to the proposed arrangement ; but on fioding the motion of the Learned Mover so fnuned Is to secure the rights of ttie Defendanto and all others concerned, the opposition was withdrawn,and leave given to Mr. Morris to conduct the Theatre, giving securities for guaranteeing to the Defendant and others their proportionate shares of the profits et the contlusion of the season. LORD CHOLMONDEMET D. LORD CLINTON. This was a motion to stay the Defendant from felling timber pending the litigation of this imporlant suit, and was refused by the Lord Chancellor, with costs. COURT OF OF KING'S BENCH, JULY it - - - - - - - THE KING V. SHERWIN. This was an indictment for perjury, alleged to have been committed by the Defendant, an attorbey, iti`a cause which was tried before Mr. Justice Gibbs, between persons of the name of Fry and Steele, Plaintiffs, and another person of the name Malcolm, Defendant. The action had been "broirght on a bill of exchange, and the defence was, that it was given for the purpose of procuring his certificate to a bankrupt of the name of Newnhatn. To prove this fact, Mr. Sherwin, the Solicitor under the Commis. sion, and also Solicitor to Messrs. Fry and Co. was called: but he swore, that the bill was 'not given for any such Consideratioe, which was the perjury for which hif was at present indicted. Mr. Hanlynn, Solicitor to the prosecution, proved the proceedings at the trial of the cause of Fry v. Malcolm. A. Newnham, the bankrupt, swore, that he called' several times on the Defendant, for the purpose of getting his certificate ; that Defendant told him, af ter putting him off several times, that he could not have it, without the Assignee, Fry, and the Commis sioners signing It ; and that the Assignee would toot sign it, without either ss. in the pound on their debt, in money, or security for it. On the Bth of November, he went with his brother Henry to De.; fondant, for a final assurance, that the certificate would not be granted without either the money. or the security. Defendant said, that the bankrupt had better leave the room, which he did. Fry and Co. never signed his certificate, and those who did sign it, signed long before the Defendant first mentioned the security. He got 'his certificate in December. His brothers-in-law, of the name of Nash, paid the ex penses of obtaining it. Henry Newuham swore, that he called several times on Defendant, as to his brother's certificate; bat he said there was to be some security given ; and on the sth of November, witness gave the bill inJ question, thinking there was no other 'way to eh, tain his brother's certificate. He said, he delivered the Bill on the 12th of December, the day it bore date, to Fry. He drew the Bill on Malcolm, who' was his brother-in-law ; Malcolm had been since sued upon it, and had judgment against him. He did not tell the bankrupt, because Defendant desired him not, as it might affect his brother's certificate ; 'he thought the security was void. A person of the name of Martin was in possessioli of the goods of ! the bankrupt before the bankruptcy, in consequence of having sued out an execution. He had no com munication with Fry and Steele before the bank- I ruptcy ; Mr. Fry had given a written engagement, ' which he had lost; but it was to the effect, that the , witness should have all the dividends received frortsl his brother's estate, if the bill on Malcolm should be paid. lie did not receive notice to Output the pa- °`per till 11 o'clock last night. Nash proved, that he paid the expence of! procuring the certificate. The ATIORNET,GENEHAL felt it a most anxious I task to defend Mr. Sherwin; every thing that was dear and valuable to whom, was to pass under the judgment of the Jury. Mr. Showier weoitto pilau son with whom he bad been most early acquainted, after he had been called to the bar. For the spate of 30 years he had known him as an Attorney, and he would say, that not a more honourable plain dealing man belonged to the profession. He felt no anxiety as to the facts ; there was not the slightest foundation for the charge ; the prosecution was ; vile and • horrible conspiracy, to persecute and rule the Defendant, because be had disappointed the views of the family of the Newnhams. It was emit.. menced because it was suppose& that the only two ;'persons who could give evidence in favour of the I Defendant could not, from their religious preju. dices, be witnesses in a criminal case. Bat he had • gone out of his usual course, and the course of the profession, not to examine witnesses at a cousulta. tion,-.—he had seen the respectable Gentleman who sat before him. Relied asked, whether, adhering to an interpretation of that text of Scripture, " Swear I not at all," which Interpretation - many good Chris. tians thought not to be 'correct, he would refuse to give evidence on his oath,--.-the only way in. which, in a criminal cue, it could be receiveci l —to save the character and reputation of Ms_ neighbOur? Surely he would not allow any religious prejudirei to pie ' vent his Dying the advantage of his testimony; Ha bad succeeded, and that respectable perSOn Was wil ling for once, to wave his particular opinions, end would give ids evidence on oath ; and it Would then be seen, that this was a desperate attempt'to ruin the. Defendant. After some remarks on the evident:e a be ! called thit witsemes -111177 • I leaf up to the extremity of tht ► its singularity, there also appeal each leaf, in the small turns, shout of a similar nature; tun: &hers, bad come to perfection been no less than two hpudret produced from one cabbage, wit Cultivation.—This cabing is of the leaves hating very law stal of a delicious taste. The seed, brought by a Gentleman : in ti Brede, from Liner:4;l4lre, from - plants were premed. It is in two of them shall be left standii perfection they will. arrive at. a cabbage, of the species called r the same spot, to the heigi 'tattling staff was made of Slaw io the possession of Mr. J i 'Rye. i, J. lhrnrd, clerk'to Fry a testi; W. Newnham came to Fry sod..CO:s before *the Commisilon was sued . Newnham, and stated that an execution out against A. Newnham, and in every thing being swept away, be , and Co. should strik4 a docket against ham: they at first . refused, but Newnham proiniling to guarantee in the pouotLen their debt; he did application bad been mad& to Fry Newnham's certificate, and he did sack application bad been made. Mr. Fry -swore, in substance former witness, and that be had Newnham, that bjs brothers-in-law, the proper persons being large creditors Newnham said they would . not ha' In it. The Bill was brought to him DisCember : H. Newnhatt did not bi never saw him nor Malcolm till .He gave a written agreement to 'dividends, whether's:sore or less, _ dend 'of Bs. in .tha pound. He had plied to, to sign the cettificate; and objected to sign it, had he been examination, he said be was net ' the Society of Quakers. He had 1 member, and bad been expelled. Mr. Steele was then sailed, but oath, but offered to alba. Lord ELLaxaciionop,s. 41 11 14: 4-4 aen examined. His Lordship then stated _ that ' from the evident& rei, the Defendant not be guilty, as the certificate was did sign it before any application to Fry and Steele, whose names bad ' been purchased, were unnecessary, GuazaT coincided in opinion ship, and stated that he should long made the remark, had not the stated, that it wu.a vile conspiracy his Clients, for which there was not It appeared that Defendant merely bill was not given as the price of sate, which was true. The Jury, under his Lordship' , the Defendant Not Guilty. OLD BAILEY - •f.- The Sessions commenced yesterda; Justice B.►ux s Mr. Justice Gans, Officers. • ' - Charles Wheeler was indicted the person of,Simon Batbgate a 101. It appeared by the testimony two - Wheelers had been known town for many years. On the 24i the Proseiutor was accosted by the ' in- Holborn, with whom he entered and they retired togethei to the Mal in Gray's Ise-lane, to drink ale, the parlour, the Prisotfer made hi enquired if a woman had been there, said, ba was shoat to be minted - . HO conversation, and observed, that , money at gaming with some soldiers. replied, ' You have•been done, how;" and then he put a halfpen and they amused themselves with hat until the Prisoner affected to had lost his money. The brother might lose any smug in that way, io getting the 101. out of the Pr, in illustration of his argnment. "been once got under the hat, home poems was re. sorted to, and after exchanging It back from one to .the other, it at length vanished, and the Prisoner and his brother walked off. The Prosecutor could not i swear to the person of the Prjsoner. I Hedges, the parish beale, proved that he saw the i two Prisoners leave the Marquis of Granby on the morning of therobbery, and that . the brother ran off on seeing him, but the Prisoner stopped and spoke to him. lie saw the Prosecutor ,at the public-house door immediately after, bewailing the loss of his pro 'perty. This witness gave information at Boviustreet; and the note, which was a provincial one, iris stopped when presented at the London Bank. 1 The landlord also proved that the Prisoner's brother 1 eame into the house with the Prosecutor, and the I Prisoner soon after joined them.; The Wheelers (escaped whilst witness was gone into his cellar, after the Prosecutor had been `robbed. The Prisoner denied any Imo w ledge of the trainee tion.—Guilly. Win. Geo. Wells was indicted for a burglary in the ihbuse of Mary Smith, in Pulteney.street, St. James's, and stalling a considerable quantity of apparel, the peopertyof Cheek* {Weight. --- — t . -, .. - • - The Prisoner bad been much caressed froM a boy by the Prosecutor's wif4 who had seen happier times. He called upon her on the Ist of April in a famished state, and said he had sot tastedanimal food for three weeks. The poor woman was herself in needy cir cumstances, but she fed him, and borrowed three shillings for him. fie called again in two days after, when she, by subscription, got him eleven shillings. Oa Sunday evening, the 4th o he accompanied Mr's. Wright out of her apartments, and saw her place the key under a mat, and on her return in two hours the' place had been broken open, and her all was taken. I'The property was found, on the Prisoner and at •plwnbrokers. Ilia defence aggravated his guilt.— Guilt .y. The following were also capitally convicted Joseph !loosely, for being at large before the expl ntion of the term of swealeart, for which he had haven ordered to be tenenported r nt the Asslies holden 14 York, Ju 18Q7. . ' : ;John Gilhert s for ita•Rag a cwt, of calks, value the property of :Marqt. James and Benjamin Netts, on a certain netiti4li River, to wit, the Thames. • . John Goodell , fePearglart dln the dwelling hoes. Day,• and eteelint an•eavthenwere teapot, Wend cups aad saucers and east articles, his prat. PPreYi John .. y ‘, aty, Many of these-Gentleinen have hatistrictures fvotio tea to tarot, years, and hair hero under the care of Mews. flame, Heavisatrs, and other Surgeons of ritual eminence. ts..st ntienttated the cent by the appticati4n of the lunar evaistte, without success. Patients in the country are requested to state the oartieuliss of their case, are, and general habit of li.ing. Att. Arc. inctosing a remittance for advice and medicines, When 'the same will iae given or sent to any part of the kingdom. ' ensure that in. crecy sn essential to their undertaking, ilittpusiage ad lonia may he added to the account for medicines. !. Messrs. Currie and Co. may, be consulted **either Sec; with the ;verde,' delicacy, secrecy. and bonour,„Att.thelr house. Na. 107. lintlomenrdea.-91h Jame 1809.4407. - • I)Eittf.rfl - , etc: FNCOURAG ED by the uniform success attend lag their peculiar method of treatment in the cure nfa few . prevalent complaints, which has been confirmed h. the ea. perience of many yeaes in a large and extensive practice; see tilde also of the happy effects resulting to the public from me' dical men centining their attention In n certain class of diseases. 'Messrs. GOSS and Co. enotinue to direct their studies to them disorders-arising from a secret destructive habit of inconsiderste youth, which aot onq oceroloss a numerous train of nervoes sr &diens, but also entails on its votaries all the enervating Imbe cilities of old age. le that distressing state of death() or den" cieocv, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, escrs.- Sive drinking. long residence in hot climates, or aay other cause, by which the powers of the constitution laccome enfeebled, al regularly educated Surgeon: of Leedom, they offer a hews, safes, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Where an early application is made for the cure of a certain Disorder, frequently contracted In a Moment of inebriety, Ike eradimpioa it *llLn:ally completed •in the diem ortre dayss &ad ha the more ad'eaaced and i nvetecate stages of vet e real infection, chameterised by a variety of palbfai wad distmo. sing symptoms, a perieverance in their plan (without restraint is diet or exercise) will insure to the patient a perm:inept and radical cure. The discuses of the Urethra, at frequently connected with at arising fount the shove complaint, have slut escaped , their mica tion; by tut infallible and improved plan, they are masted to remote obstinate Greets and Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, without resorting to the pailful and dangerous .ese of the caustic bengie. Many instances cats be adduced et very inveterate cases, of several years continuance, having yield.. ed to their method In n few slaty', Sifter the. cure Ada beets at tempted by other - Practitioners without ellect ; mid such has Ages: she agreeable resalt of a . practice of fourteen years, that the mode of treatment has net to one stogie Manatee ever proved abortive, during which period tawny thotemett envies, of both sexes, sexes, aive experienced the enjoyment of having hero per fectly cured, aftersevere and injurious inetbud3 have been pet severed into no purpose. Messrs:onm and Ca. exclusively professing the • cure of t hese pattieular complaints, in order that they betty cot be, by a aussitiken &e , , melted with the oltinguy justly_uttactted to the ignorant Empiric, think' it but lush(' to theta , ves to tart that they have been properly educated and initiated iota every branch of _the profession (certificates of which, limin different Hospitals, and testimonials trent the, stmt. maivient 'Physician:, they have td etetylnee any ettquirer) that the success.rnatiting from their endenvours first • iftduced them to quit the prictico of the general Praetitheer, anti they presenie *but their 1"" tendons miastitate a fair gruutid fur the impreeedentett caulL t dente with Which they have, by the Public, 'betas') Ink ;Alf honoured. To he consulted at their house daily (peroomilly * br !ly ids ter) by Patients, emitter Ilex, with secrecy, dififecs: uv Melon. • • • Patients hi the gantry - are tomereted losaale the particulatit of their ease; pre i ssad manner at living. fteWat tp or all n alt-oo for advice and ; etedleteets and the •seme beforoardvil to soy part of CO GOSS and CO. ftimnp, Ns. IS, Bettiteeieretrtet, rtere street. LO:W0111 T Prints* aid üblittltld _t_by I). Lovas& to. OP Staapettut Ontes, 117.. Volse4veet‘ • -•-- Joho Hosier Bogn, far a baslary la 00.041- lag-house of i Patti ek with latent, kb floods abd chetah %Min k Was fidoidoular to ideal. r iiiiitnoyierlaft ohetmluti.4ll4llfrierbill is uable ...-... • . • . i . .. . , • • • •, . ~.. . .. ~. ... . . sr --------------'•3111111."la--- --•ll"."l"l.llll"iessmemammunsbinsimmisg i v tell - lis ia'arai that ~ o• : ifogoeuley, et T ettestame MAßß . llE W n ifilem Hon; MIT iss., VS COnntilskilaslais tiny dap of the late William Cock...Epw , ol ju s e d z a l i e . ni oat against A. w • • execution was an d , 4 00 the llth Inst. at Beckenham', Kent, Shovel Wilson; p., 4 • yoas..pisee. Langton, to Jewess, rearm deughteref ii . order to prevent Esq. Beckenham proposetij that Fry - : , '''-----, DIED. iga i os e A. New t' . os t al telst lest. at Bradford.. Carolbip , 'wife of ta r , Esq. If Semed, and th ird daughter of the Te. . at agreed, on W.' Bah, Dn. 1 ee a dividend of Se. At half-past one, eta Saturday, the Sd . shecekbe ßed sztal Lio e r edoet uar li e it , )s b artev lri. W a i wr iliaza jet ifo ion of ut hir ihret w . liars,the Cpl) , Christian fertkedeand IDIOM resitZVl: y no a t ed k n c o o w . tl t m o t s a i n g y a , lid not believe any the Divine will, thereby proving that her best efeet * ee l 0 the same as the ile sel kat ondd iorm :h nr e wsbn,oorvide: compelsata k t oz ituil e e o2 te e t r ile ver aeser y iwd, te remarked Nsahes t: w W ere . 1 : t oc ea ut il is i t titiv oer z er tms. lieddanay,equeatel)owaselibetbesseciaodeverys areuritoth,rirafosioaail:!ito: lege Imartalik stl e teas a"ltdad , dm gr u ttef w e i l l° elf w asios ill.“l o; creditors ; but Mr. i doubt, main* her lave any thing to do ! a heart nay' fellsib . Of ; • IM is o e r r r atmi li t received. la fine, MS, , Williams was' pious, wittiest osteetatioa bigotry; site and him on the 311‘ of i emphatically ft a ch r i st i an. e_ 4l woman of. Wrong ha t give him the Bill y t eers o a d , elf was cat o e n co ly n e s z ti c t ee nt d ino ed .. I;y and her ber dni sa re ceias f l, doi s ng esi ll-- " goad b : lithe Bill was dee..., let them have the impel*, fellow-mortals. These madden i • tcli. will Petaitlikeletat to claim a • lace int °ll3 4 e i ,„U l t and to take a divi- ! tion, by way of stimulating others to endeavour t o gel s ' ° ' • tbe complicated misery of die human species, had never been ap- . IMMIMEMMIIIIMIIMIP 11.1111•11111111LINIOMMInm..... yid should not have 1 t as n k o ed w . a member b e cross. r o f I nume e v ei b ro rr oa n i ti be al a t u t ty in both Sexes and •la some parts of WHITE - RANT 6 hard ever - been es te a r .'il o persons of ra nt-'he BAN DAN a. * been an unworthy , WA?, or Indian Waskieg Cakes . possess the pe cu li ar p ro . perty of . rung the most exquisite delicaey of texture hell i;os • I onaceivame fatness to the Hands which ere eanweatig wash...a t re f use d t o t a u .= 1 with thisSaap. Even in eases where the skis bee* beets isitered by labour or other violence, the hardness and smassetioss are ef. a fammally. lufaililik, and permanent removed, and soul vied then he cannot be by a sasolghneis, fairness, and delitary of appearance. Whirls cannot be eoce o a n cqu t hrd t by any, other' r i tans' whatever. It is by es- led to Mr. Gurney, I e Defendant could ; pee „ce l iree l : .rili . s p Le ca p n , (D AT n a l i preservative ali idea d o f t a t a iW sir . la rem chaps, &c. this Soap is unequalled. IS signed by all Who 1 to Defendant ; . and viSold b hoa y the o Prig i s o rie . el, ' tars 41ga eotl, whose signeteres it heart,. r ad near Temple-bar, Lood.o; been stated takers ass the Proprietors, us a further security, beg theta to tinder he'po r .. y 9 and never added. in noticing, that the name and address X of the prime', , awn with his Lord. Ste' No. V. Ron sw ' eet Coient-g% rden, ii' Affixed to the 1 lairetand wrapper. All oth ers are counterfeits. Sold by Many Cake. Bat it is at I long before have' respettable Perfumeis and Medicine Vendets in town and opus. Attorney-Gene.- l all times necessary to . be tparYttleurteirl'ign. each h renag the shave Caution, 'which will be the 'lcy On the part of : means of preventing the imposititiowbich has of Ate beim visit- ant any pretence.— I fwd. .. _. sly swore, that the A CHALLEPIGti. signing the certiG. 11%1ESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Me)esty's service, challenge the whole worts to single uulance where their Medicine mid Method I 9 s directions, found prove ; ure n have failed I.f the desired effect. The practice of tatelY * years in this particolar branch of their professiun,has nut giveri rise. to one unsucceisfid ease. They continue lo direct their ~....., -..... • studies •to the treatment and cure of VENER EA L CO NI- I r . h PLAINTS, and that derangement of the system. whic ie the conseqaence of the pernicions and wasteful effects of a habitslusg and most unhappily . pirated by the youths of both sexes. In • the owe it will he found to be the unfailingsource of Barre, 0 , terday. before Mr. the other haye its ravages fatally developed to then, by . n e di ' s- ; ISM, and tint City . teeming state of debility, which', if not timely remedied,ierini. mates in Impotence. These are it•t remote and ultimate effects; while consumptions, loss of muscular power, and various ser- i for stealing from virus complaints, usually characterise the earliest images of this solitary vices otpersons languishing under disorders incident 10 01. notes such a habit, their treatment is simple., and bits never proved sit- ' adduced, that the , MCCeilf° l in the course:9f • lune. ifthuciness and much ensenited 1 characters on the prat"cieeeritilorti6ciaemohtsntlisritrauteernscr:g e lica ure te t g ra rn , es of V el e- Sith of November, oremences, hard time.. rs, adieus ulcers, eruptioult i , selitial ;e Prisoner's brother l weabliessi &caul as also STRICTURFS, d into conversation, I whether recent or - of long dorblion, and which have brsMed Sts Marquis of Granby, 1 skill of other practioners, are, by their present in/prove-0 pins !. Whilst sitting in ,of treatment, effectually and permanently aired, without the • i patient suffering Su* escruchting pain and alarming hemorrhage his appearance, and : which frequently - follows the application of the lunar catotii.,, there, to whom, he ' : In the course of twenty years extensive practice in this issuer . H e i ntra dd „ s i r * AlMerettll (119 ft of strictures have been nod ter , afti'y goo 1 r their care, the total eradication of which is effected by a t be had lost all hiai safe, certeia, and espeditiou. mode of practice, anterior toot y diers. The brother. r, proceeding adopted. The weakness, relastitioa, and deni.ny and I'll show you 1 from this complain!, is speedily removed, newt the I patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the any under his hat, I debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their re- -1 tossing under the i storative remedies, aftertise !lecture Isas been destroyed. is for rdtspetrahly requotte to revive the slumbering sparks of life, h be satisfied how he I woo to re-animate the Ciinstitatims. er o b served , a man t ~ Several Nahkmee and Geolemen of the first respectability ; have been ender the care of items Currie and fur tete re- , and he succeeded; and having I mo ral of complaints of the needle a:strictures &c. Co , . 'rosecutor's pocket, , received ip, radical and perionneut nue , requ est that references Th e note h av i ng ; may 'he given to them, as sotisfactoryeyidences of the decisive superiardy of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment.- 410.11/ •1171.111 was re.. 114.221.1 ..e . tkacm-floadlognoti hay. hairokrieterim Ii re in t iii ra iv