The Sun. — London, England, 1807-01-15 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY. ~~ Y•esterdayathe Sessions commenced , before the. Recosnee of LONDON, the Lord Chief . Baron MAC - DONALD; the Hon. Sir SOULDEN LAWEBNCE, and the Hon. Sir ALAN CIIAMBRE. After the Grand Jury was swotn, Frederick Smith' 'was tried on a capital indiament, for it conspiracy to cheat J. Bartletteand for feloniously stealing from his person" various Bank of England notes,' amounting to nearly 6001. in Peter-street, • near Soho-square, in July , last. From the evidence in this case, it appeared that `the Prosecutor, Mr. Bartlett, in consequence of some family dispute, had been for same time separat ed from his wife, who quitted his -house, and went downe6 Ramsgate, where -she resided, and from whence she refused to return, notwithstanding the repeated solicitations of her husband. That, pendiug this disagreement, the Prisoner was introduced as a Military Gentleman to the Prosiitor, by an Attora ney named Davis; and said he knew the Prosecutor's wife at Ramsgate, and was intimate in the house Where site lived. On hearing the Proscutur's story,: be advised him to endeavour to obtain a reconcilia tion with his wife, more especially as he had heard that her friends were about to take out a statute of lunacy against him, and had suborned persons to give testimony for this purpose ; by which means he would be deprived of some funded property he held in his own name in the three per cents. He therefore advised him to sell out, and convert his fund ed property into money, whereby he might secure the possession ; and he offered to accompany him to Ramsgate, and become a mediates - between him and • his wife; to this the• Prosecutor acceded. He employ, ed Mr. Arnell, a stock-broker, to dispose of this fund ed property, and the Prosecutor received for it a check upon the banking-house of Bolden) and Co. for 6191. 7s. 6d. the aenount of which was paid to him in presence of the Prisoner, in a 3001. Bank of England note, and other notes for' lesSer sums. The Prosecu tor then -set out with the Prisoner for Ramsgate up on the business of a reconciliation with his wife ; but the Prisoner either failed, or pretended to have tali ed, in his endeavours to persuade the Lady ; and he with the Prosecutor again returned to town. All this time t he travelling charges were defrayed by the Peo secuaor ; and, on their arrival in town, the Prisoner advised the Prosecutor to take away his son, who was ' a great favourite with his mother, from the house of a friend at Fulham, when: the lad was; and, as a fur ther inducement for his wile to return, that he should threaten to taki away this boy to America, unless she consented to a reconciliation. They call ed together at Fulham for the purpose ; but the friend where the boy was being from home, they re turned for the present to town, without bringing the child, and came to the Welsh Harp, in Peter-street, Soho. - The Prisoner, on this last excursion, as well as on that to Ramsgate, continually endeavoured to induce the Prosecutor to drink to excess. On their arrival in Peter-street, he cailed for some brandy, end endeavoured to persuade the Prosecutor to drink, but the latter declined, said he had drank enough al a ready, was fatigued, and wished to go to bed. After they sat some time, he took his pocket-book from his breeches pocket to pAy for the brandy, but the Pri soner told him, " he need not search there, for there was nothing in that." He searched the pocket-book, perceived that all his notes were gone, and he imme diately charged the Prisoner with halving taken them. The Prisoner started up in apparent rage, clenched his fist, called the-Prosecutor a rascal ; said if he had not considered him as a friend, he would knock. him down for daring to charge him with such an impu tation, and he immediately left the room in company with some other persons with whom he had been pre viously conversing. The landlord,of the Welch Harp .proved that he saw the pocket-boOk in the hands of the Prisoner, in his room, shortly before the Prosecu- Mr discovered his loss, and saw him sitting close to the Prosecutor. On the Prisoner's disappearance, the .Prosecutor gave information at the Police Offices, and a strict inquiry was set ort foot. The numbers of the notes paid at Messrs. Buldero's for the 6191. check were obtained,' and through that means it was dis covered that the 3001. note had been paid into: the banking-house of Haywood and Co. at Mancheater, by a person who gave in his name as Mr. St. John, but that in the course of a few hours the amount \Vas, drawn out by small drafti; all but a trifling balance. This faCi was discovered through the attivity and gilance of Mr. Hanson, an Attorney, who was em •ployed by the Prosecutor? and Who not only traced - the deposit in the name of St. John, but found that the personal description of the Gentleman so called answered precisely to that of Smith, the Prisoner= The latter ; some time afterwards, returned to- town, , and having written to the house of Haywodd and Co. at Manchester, for a remittance of the balance in hie favour, he received an answer, referring him to- Mr. Hanson, as their agent, who was authorized to settle the, business. He called accordingly at Mr. Hanson's, , do the 3 tst of Odtobcr, to receive the balance due to him at Messrs. Haywood's. Mr. Hanson asked him-if he was net the Gentleman who made the de posit in the name of St. John ? He answered in the afEsotative. Mr. Hanson requested hint to write an authority for him to receive of Messrs. Haywood the .amount of his demand, and he would pay him. The Prisoner took up a pen for the purpose, and after some little hesitation said he did not know the • form, but desired Mr. Hanson to write, and lie woold sign it. This was accordingly done; and Mr. Hanson, on taking the order clown stairs, found the hand-writing in the name of St. John exactly to correspond with the same name in several of the drafts on the House of Messrs. Haywood, then in. his possession, and also his personal description with that of Smith : he immediately sent his Clerk for a Police-officer, and returned up stairs, on a pretence of sending' to his Banker, to detain the Prisoner. The Prisoner, however, became very impatient ; said he could not stay, as there was ksiek lady waiting for him in a carriage ; but requested Mr. Hauton to send the money to his inn. The Poa lice Officer soon arrived, and he was 'taken into custody, brought before a Magistrate, and identi fied by the Prosecutor; also by a Clerk from the house of Messrs. Haywood, as the person who de posited the 3001. note there, in the name of St. John, on the 7th of August last; which mite was proved by a - lerk from the house of Bolden) to have been the Same. that was.p4id to tilt tiosecutor an the 7th of July, as part of the 61p1. and•consequentiv part of the sum in his pocket=book at the time he was robbed. rt alsh appeared from the Prosecutor's evidence, that be called on the Prisoner since lie was taken into cus tody, and asked him how much of his Money he had remaining unspent ?—to which the Prisoner an swered, he had 4:4.1'81. which he would return to him it' he would drop the.prosecutiou, but that he would get nothing if he persisted. The Prisoner's defence was an utter denial of the charge, and a positive declaration that the principal, witnesses were perjured, and particularly the Clerk of Messrs. Haywood and -Mr. Hanson ; tor be said he had told the latter gentleman, that he was not the person calling himself' St. John ; but that the person so stiled was then along with the Lady in tbe . colch .that Waited for him,"and that if he would come to the coach lie would find that person, and have an opportunity of doing full.justice, for that he had only signed the name of 'St. John by that person's per. mission and request. The Learnel Judge summed up the evidence for the . Jury, who found the Prisoner Gyilty—Deitth. The Prisoner was a' daShing tall young fellow,' about 29, fashionably attired, and of gentlemanly address, manner; and appearance, much the stamp of a Military Officer: t-fe• made 'his defence, such as it was, with great firmness, recolleaion, and pro priety of diaion ; but, at the same time, with very indignant, feelings towards his Prosecutors, and ap., parent disappointment at the result. BURGIARY. Richard Hartford, trillion' Bridges, John Ford ham; and John Harvey, were capitally indieted for burglariously and forcibly enteriqg the dwelling house of John Spencer, -at .Ponder's End, in the night time, on the 18th of December last. - • The circumstances, as stated in eVidenee,. were as follow : At nearly eight o'clock, on the night stated in the indiament, a smart knocking was heard at the. front door, of Mr. Spencer's house. He is a farmer resident at Ponder's End', in Enfield parish. • The door was immediately opened by Sarah Taylor, when two men rushed in with their faces masked or disguised with black; she could not swear more positively to any of the Prisoners than that the person who rushed upon her first and put a pistol to her head was a tall: stout man, another the appearance - of Fordham. There was man immediately at his back, of whom she had no distinct view. Her young mas ter, Mr-James Spencer, ran from the kitchen to•her assistance. The man immediately turned . the pis tol from her face to his, amid threatened' to blow out his brains. She took this opportunity of running • into the back parlour, escaping out of the window, over the palings, and running to a neighbouring ale-home to give the alarm. In the mean time, the .man with the pistol demanded young Mr. Spencer's watch and money. Mr. Spencer said .he wore no watch, but requested he might not be ill-treated, and he would give all the money he had, Which was Onlya shilling and sixpence. —The robber, dissatisfied with this, said he would blow his brains ; out if he did not give more. Mr. Spencer now discovered that others had got into the house; some of them had got into the kitchen where hiS father was, and some into the parlour where his mother was. They forced him and his mother into the kitchen; they demanded of the father togive up his money, with menaces of destr.laion. He begged', for mercy, and gave' them the key of his bureau where all his money was. Instead of going to the bu= reau,, the first man who came in, and who seemed in person very like Fordham, sent the other three up stairs to plunder, while he himself remained at the kitchen-door, sentinel over the family, with a pistol in his hand, sometimes in the door-way, and some • times in the kitchen, threatening to shoot the first person that stirred. Those who were up stairs•sent down for two keys of some particular drawers, which old Mr. Spencer requested his wife to give; and while she was so doing, young _i'pencer took courage, rushed against the sentinel, struck him in the face, and passed him onwards, and out at the front door,' the robber -running after, and snapping his Pistol at him. Mr. 'Spencer was stopped,outside - the door.by one of the neighbours, who'had been alarmed, and took him for one of the robbers endeavouring to escape. In the mean time the old man rushed upon time robber who-came for the keys, got him down; and . run towards the front-door, in the hope of escaping;• but found it jammed up by three of the gang, who would not let. him pass, but threatened to.shoot him. The two who were above took the alarm, and ran dOwn stairs with what booty they .had get, which consisted of a great coat, a watch, and a purse with some little money belonging to the maid servant, and the whole made their escape, leaving behind them an iron hand-crow, such as house-breakers use, and an old hat with an oil-skin covering. The younger Mr. Spencer was rob bed of his hat, which w as knocked off in the setae: William Ives, a barge-owner, who was at the next ale-house, on receivingthe alarm, came to give aid, and he seized the _robber who was pursuing young Specif i er with the pistol ; but finding that pistol turned against his own head, and no person IIeXC to assist-him, he waS.obliged to let the man go ; he could 'not. swear to him, but said his person was very like that of. Foram.. In fait, none of the wit- IIeSSO3 hitherto examined could swear positively to any of the Prisoners, except Bridges, whom young Spencer and his mother both 'identified ; he was a remarkable man, bad been a sailor, wore a blue jacket and tr-owsers, had red whiskers (now shaven), and only one hand. information of the robbery was given next morning at Hatton Garden Office, and two of the Police Offi cers, Trott and Chapman, in consequence of some in - . ‘ timation received by the former, proceeded to the Blue Boar, in Whitechdpel, where they found Hart-' ford, one of the gang, in company with Bridges; from thence to a . coOk's-ihop,'in Hackney-road, where they foundllarvey, who at first deuied his name: he had a black e . ye, and his tied up. On searching his room there they found a bag, - in which was a white, card-, paper mask, a dark greatcoat, damp, and much spat tered with country mud. From thence they pro ceeded to Fordham's lodgings, near Bethnal Green, where Trott found him on the bed with his coat and shoes off.. They told hiin their business, and on searching his coat pocket found a pocket pistol ; and in a bag in the room they found a dark great coat, very damp, and much daubed with country mud; also a pair of bullet-moulds, a key for unscrewing • LON DON : Prhited hy RICFI ARC/ HARRIS, of No. 4, MYartiett.ronrt, Dow -sect; " (I . llut lisht l a 4 wILLIAm ARtitOy.R Sc.& Prs,.of South Molton- street, Grosvenor-square;, At the SyN-Orpics, No. 112, btrand; where AdvOthements. Orde rs I ' 4. the Piiper, Letti.:is for the Editor, (pwt-paid), midst aci.drossud. the pocket pistol, and the cloth pistol-case. They paid-cut - red him, and on coming to the stairs with hiot, - be suddenly flung "hitriself down two flight's, and endeavoured to escape, but / was secured. 'Roberts, an approver in this case, they saw ac cidentally in Whiteehapel : he attempted to escape tound a coach from them, and flung from him a pocket-book, which they picked up, and found in it some duplicates of articles pawned, which proved to be part of the property taken from Mr. Spencer's and in his breeches pocket they found a pocket pis tol, which, with its cloth case found in his coat' pocket, precisely matched the pistol and case found upon - Fordham. • Upon Bridges they found some 'du plicates for more of the articles plundered; and also the identical hat of which young Spencer was rob bed. They were all taken before the Magistrates. Roberts proposed.to.turn,King's,evidence against his • accomplices, and save his own life; and he was the last witness now examined for the prosecution. - He swore there were in all.six of the gang ; namely, himself, the four Prisoners, and another named William Bardin, not taken. Four of them met on the afternoon of the :sth December, at the Catherine Wheel, near Wltte . chapel, and concerted the robbery of Mr. Spencer.. One of them, Bridges, was a stranger to him ; and Fordham abed Harvey, Who lived near Mr. Spencer's, first suggested the 'robbery,. saying he had a great deal of money ; and were to meet them at the place, which they did. It was agreed, that.Fordhatn should knock at the door, and when it was opened, he and the other Prisoners were to ru.h on, while Harvey and Roberts were to remain as sentinels on the outside, and give the alarm if any people approached. When the scuffle began, and the neighbourhood was alarm ed, they , both ran away, supposing the rest were folloWing them. , This witness sustained a long cross-examination from Mt. ALLEY and-Mr. KNAPP. He said he had the pistol that was found upon him from ii'ordham, to whom he paid for •it 12s: 6d. being half what Fordham said the pair had cost hirri. The Prisoners Fordham, Harvey, and Hartford, denied, in the most solemn manner, all concern in the fad, as did Bridges .at first ; but he afterwards said that he was seduced by Roberts to go on the party along with two other men, not yet taken ; but that none - of the other Prisoners were at all present. - Harvey Was the only Prisoner who adduced any witness, and he-produced a Sawyer, who was his uncle, with his aunt, and some others of the family, to prove an alibi on the day ; they all swore he was at the uncle's house, or in his company, the whole' day of the robbery, from.eleven in the morning to the same hour at night, and underwent a very acute cross-examination by Mr. GURNEY. It appeared, however,. their testimony for the Prisoner met no credit. Mr. Justice 'LAWRENCE summed up the evidence with great perspicuity, and the Jury found all the Prisoners Guilty—Death. Catherine 11P earthy was now capitally cone iced for uttering base money, it being her third convic tion for the like crime. And Martin Aldridge, of a single felony, for steal ing lead from a roof where he was employed as a labourer. SURREY SESSIONS. WEDNEttbAY, JANUARY 14. The Prisoners having been arraigned . (among .whom was the celebrated Mrs. Georgiana Courser, alias Barrington, for a felony) ' • Stonard, an old man from Aldershot, near Farnham, was tried on a charge of stealing two sacks, containing barley and tailings. A s,trong chain of circumstantial evi• dence was produced, and the property found in .his bed-room was. identified as the pi-operty of_ the Pro secutOr.—Verda, Guilty of stealing one sack. He said he was sixty-seven ycar3 of age, and had three children; and was therefore 'recommended to mercy. —Sentence, to be imprisoned for three. months hard labour. Mi Wrirrponb; Coroner for Devon, lately took an inquest on the body of Mary Morris, , a young woman of Plymouth Dock, a melancholy instance of suicide. The case -was as follow:—She was betrothed to a young man of Dock, and their banns were out. After this she gave her company to one of the Lancashire sharp-shooters, which so irritated her former betrothed lover,' that he upbraided her w ith h e r perfidy ; this she took so to heart; and fe e li n g the force of her ingratitude,'she went home, and. took a strong dose of arsenic, and died in the Most excruciating torments. The Jury,-after taking the case -into consideration; returned a Verdkt of Lunacy. . On Wednesday. moi-ni ng one of the watchmen of Chester, named Boulton; was-found - drowned in one of the locks of the Ellesmere Canal, at •the Tower Wharf. It appears that his lanthorn . was found in the cabin of a fiat, his hat and stick in the graVing- • tibck adjoining, and his rattle swimming rit;lit over the spot where . the body was found : from these circumstances two fiatmen (now in custody) are sus 'peeted of throwing him into the lock. An Inquisi tion was held on the body before the Coroners of this city on Wednesday and Thursday, when a .ver dict was gi.Ven o Wiltul. Murder against some person or persons unknown. It is evident that every person, young. and old, should purchase books wherein they are materially, interested. This being the case with respe6,t to the " GU IDE TO HEALTH," which is . SO justly recom mended to young men and boys, an early attention to its maxims will guard theni from a fatal rock on which thousands have split,; and be the means of preserving their bodies from disease, their souls, their Minds, and all their faculties, .from destru&ion. The Guide to Health is sold by Mathews and-Leigh; 18, Strand ; and by all other Booksellers and Printers of Provincial Newspapers -in the United Kingdom, and contains near 300 pages, price only , 3s. delivered free of carriage. If prc-of was. wanting to evince how zealous are Fortune's Votaries to participate more especially of the two 30,0001. Prizes, which, among numerous other Capitals, enrich the present State Lottery Wheel, it ii m sullicient to state the fad?,-that by far . - the most part of the gainers of 201. Prizes, on Tues day last, instantly exchanged them for fresh Tickets • and Shares. • To THOMAS- TA YLOR, Esq. No: 9, New Bridge-Street, London. Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March a :ant • BEG leave to inform you, that ever since tho year 1790, I have been atfliaed with the LuesVene rea ; which, from its onAinately resisting every course of Medicine prescribed by the most entioent of the Faculty' here, and nndergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice discharged trout the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such 'a head,. as nearly to put a period to my existence-4 had a large ulcer on. the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs 'were broke out in a frightful manner ; -my right was dread fully painful, and had been in a state, of ulceration for the last sever, years; toy left had also two large nodes on it s was very much discoloured, and gave me .such exerutiat-• ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly t o de-. pave roe of rest; in this lamentable slate, I was rector-- mended by Mr- J. Thompson,, .(who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent pills, hich I began to do on . the 76th of May ; in the course of a fortnight, 1 began to re.cei9n: benefit—in little more than a month, the ulcers on my lie? d and arms were soundly • healed—soott after, the sores on my legs healed consluerable discolouration in the skin,gand•• pain in the bone of the lett, which, by the Bles. sing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your Myr' linable Medicine, subsided ; the nodeS dispersing, the skiP regaining its natural hue, and the noetianal paint gritriaity going ott, 1 thus because, by your liberal advice and Me' t a in nd uet a l i t n na:; b divine, perfe,nly free from all toy former complaints--"" . have recovered My former Spiriwhich ststaatteldn4sytrientglgctohn, all who-knew me, I am at months It l l v oy h atin t iu ' ld tef f i .zs : tt i L s ,)l t iii o tss express rhy' prstituae, but beg y 0 foOrte 'good of tither- in-Mx:og mortals, to make this ruY ease as public as possible, as I. snalt on every occasion; in so doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful' obedient, very n intinble servant, ALEX. MURKER• • Swan's Close; High-street,' Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure : loam Tobrar s ,No. 3, New Poultry -Market ; and o wr o s us,O ld ,Assembly- loSe, Ediuburgh. Prepared and Sold-by the sole Proprietor, - T Horn AS TA Y L 95, Member' f • the Royal College 'of SUP • geons, at his House, 'No. 9, New Bridge -street, London; where, after a constant residence -of more than thirty-naj . years, in --a practice particularly, direeted to the cure a • VenerCal Coutplaiots and those incidental to the farts , GeneFation, with . that inviolable secrecy which men his profession' should 'always observe in such cases, • 11 ,,,v flatters itimselctise Adv,ice and assistance he gratuitous l y administers to persons taking this Medicine, will 1 7 esteemed, by a discerning - Public, as an •advantagesce dons attainable and yta t t of all .ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, tore the 'Convenience those living at a durance, at the Perfumer's,- No. Alban's-street, ; the Toyshop, No. tO3, uf: ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's„ No. 7, Fish-street-hit,: Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No: Union-row, Little •Tovv eli , hill:- Mr. liaxt&'s South-bridge, • Edinburgh; Mr. 1 03 ,, 6 donald, Glasgow ; !Mr. hull, Dame-street, Dublin; and tint pers•ni in every considerable town in Great Britain al4l IreLnut, in Boxes of only as. 9d: each, sealed , up with tu,,, and tilain 'its,' whereby p6rsons of either sex 111 " cure themselves with ease, spec-4, secrecy, and safety. ;t o N. B. Every /Sox sold in Great 'Britain is sealed up 01 ' 0 a Stamp, on which, by favour of the CommissioneZ e ,,, printed, at the Stamp cynic:—'c T. Taylor, No. 9. k eg 13tid., , ,e-street,"- , --to inmate Which is Felony, and u;" are _COUntepritS. ti 1:P NEWS. 7 • 6.7 , . Ay r.s.iN D. JAN. r;• Passed . 1 4 4 the Adonis, Barron, froxi St. Peter burgh a.ml Elizabeth,' Leite, from Dantzic. • Sailvdthe jason, .1-look, for Dublin; znd Entc.rprize, Packwood, for.New..`'ork.. BIRTII&',. On Sunday the t ith inst. the Lady 'of William Smith, I.:sq. of Myrtle-place, BLickheath, of a Son. On Tuesday the 6th inst. at Apley Park, Salop, the Lady of Thamas'W liitrnore, 'Esq. M. P. of a Son and Heir. Lately, hi Har:ourt•street, Dublin. the Lady of Lieute nant-Colonel 7,lacclannell, Assistant Adjutant-General, of a Daughter. Op Thursday last, at his house, Nile Terrace, on the New Road, Rochester, the Lady .of • Colonel Pringle, Of the Guards, of a Daughter. Lately, at Woodchester Park, in Gloucestershire, Lady ,Frances Nlorton, of a. Daughter. • On ThurAiiy the esh ult. at Dover, the Lady of Willianx Bagster, Assistant Commissary, of a Son. Lately, the Lady of Colonel West, of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, of a Son. Lately, in Dorset street. Portman-square. the Lady of r. R. Wh:tetbord, Esq. or Leatherheaci, of a Son. lIIARIZIED. On Thursday last. Nicholas Freeman, Esq. of Boxted, Suf. folk, to Miss Simpion, daughter of E. F. Simpson,. Esq. of Stoke by Nayland. On Friday, at Ringmore Chapel, near Teignmouth, De von, George Whidbome, Esq. of Newton-Abbott, to Miss Anna Bulley, , one of the daughters of - Bulley, Esq. oe Shpldon, in the same County. On the ist inst. 'Thomas Grove, Esq. eldest son of Tho mas Grove,. Esq. of Fero; Wilts. to Miss Farquharson, sis ter to 1. 1. Farquharson, Esq. of Langton, Dorset. DILL). Lately, in North Cumberland-street, Dublin, Richard Paul BOnliam, Esq. , On' Welinesday morning, at her apartments, Norfolk-streety aged 76, Mrs. liockett, of the Grove, Dorking, relid of John Bockett, Esq. late of the same place. On Thursday last, Mr. Samuel Chifney, a well-known jockey upon the Turf. On the ,6th ult. Mrs. Baugham, of Threadneedle-street, aged 3i. On NlOnclay, at BroMpton, Mrs, Neville, Lady of Richard Neville, Esq. late Member for Wexford. On the tzth inst. at Richmond, Miss Peck. ' PRICE• OP STOCKS YESTERDAY. • Bank Stock, 213 j India Stock, Navy 5 pet Cent. 93i Bonds, 4s. per Cent. 1797, i South :+ea Stock, Irish 5 per Cent. t Exchequer Bilis, 3s. 45. pr i 4 per Cent. ,7g*, I Othnitun, 21 pr. 3 per Cent. Ikea. 6 - o Imperial 3 per Cent. 581 S 9 3 per.;2ent. Con. 59:f # - I Ditto Ann. .Long Ann. 1 7 1-16th I Cons. for Opening, 6o I. tbtil HIGH wATLR. AT LONDON BRIDor. TO-MOR- RO W morning, ;8 min. after 6. I Afternoon, 58 min. after 6. • • - CHALLENGE. • ik if ESSRS. CUitRIE and Co. challenge the whola ; World to prove.a single inste.nce where their Medicine and Method of Cure have failed of the-desired died. The • practice of many years in this - particular branch of their pro-•• •fession has nor given rise to one unsuccessful case. They con— . •tinee to dire4.,th,tir studies to the treatment and cure of cer- - tain CUM praint s, and that derahgemetit of the system which' • is the consequence of a destructive habit. It is a melancholy truth, that the indulgence in this-solitary , vice brings on those Deficiencies:. and Debilities which frequently prevent and embitter the Matrimonial State, and imposes by anticipa tion upon its unhappy vie irns all the infirmities of old age. To such persons .it must be a consoling reflection to know' that they may now, by a new . and infallible mode. Of treat ment, be restored to health, strength, and manly vigour.— Messrs. Currie and Co. being . regoiar Surgeons of the ttciA • College, the idea of empirctsm cannot possibly beau:ter/Ai to their practice, fur nothinic but a thorough conviction, co: - i • firmed•by many yq4rs experience, of the injudicious mode of treatment adopted by the general Practitioner in the cure of Venereal Complaints, and that class of Debility which tably results from the indiscretions .ot youth, could induce them to deviate front the usual system, and byperforming tae most surpsbiiig cures, convince the world of the decided su , periority of their mode of treatment. Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consulted by patients of either sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their House, No. 107, Hatton Garden. Letters from the Country-(post-paid), inclosing a Bank Note,. stating the particulars of the case, will have the necessary Advice and Medicines sent to any part of the Kingdom.