The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-20 00:00:00

L„11P LL PORT. COURT OP KING'S BENCH . , Dxc. T 4. AITII24OS DEFORZ LORD ELLP.NBORODCD AND SPECIAL JURIES; At cuti..DitALL,; GARNET V. CORDON. The plaintiff in this aCitioh is the preseot Dean of Exeter, and the defendant is the present. Dean of, L ilcoln, to which he teas ,promoted February, 10 to, having provious.thereto been Dean of Exeio, in whiclesituation.he was succeeded by the ,plain- tiff. To the office of Dean :of, Exeter there is an nexed a Canonry, belonging to the Diocese, which the ,reserit del6danr resigned into the hands of Bishop, at the same , inic that he also resigned Deanery of Exeter into the bands of the King, on the 4th of February, 18 fp. By the ancient Canons of the Church, regulating the Dio cese of Exeter, and puliculaily by a Charter or De cree of Set hwald, Bishop of that- Diocese, .it was set tled, Wit the, ex..ctror, representative, or assignee 'of any person holding this Canonry, should be en titled to acre year's income thereof ~next after the death of the incumbent under whom they claimed, or what is called the -onnus pose motion. On the appounments or the defendant to the Deanery of Lincoln, anti of the plaintiff to the Deanery of Ex eter, a question had arisen between them ; the de., fendarkt ittsistihg that ;he - was entitled, under the Canons of the Diocese of Exeter, to the emoluments of this Canonry for'one year aliei the, period of (cis. Ceasing.to. hold it ; antl, the. plaintiff' maintaining quite the contrary. proposition. In consequence oLthis misunderstanding the present aelion was b'qitight. PARK, for the plaintiff, stated the foregoing faits, and read pint of the Charter of Seth wtild, W.hict) an express exception as to the right to a year's income was made, " si sit per prwln yel per csisionem,'!..--il the vacancy was Occasioned either in, consequence o( the prookoti.in of the former incumbent, or Of his ceding the possession 15(the, Cantinry.' . That ooe, or rather both, of these things. had occurred, in the present instance, he thought he, might .kVith confidence . state. - The de c4cidant hadaceepted of the Deanery of Lincoln.; in Onsideration Of, .bisappoinfinent: to which, he re iigned the Deanery of 'Exeter into:the hands of his IVlajesty,.a thing which it wOnld'hardly be contend ed he would have done, had he not esteemed the pppointmept to the,Deanerrof Lincolni from that of Exeter, a promotion, He also; on the 4th of Febrtuiry, 1?t0, aaually ceded the possession of the Cauolny, in question to the Bishop ; thereby cow ing under both.. the exceptions of promotion and . Ces- • sion. Vark agreed that this was not alit Ca'SU for the consideration of ,a Jury, but that it depend-. 'e'd on points of law, - for. the Com t alone. - tinder this p-rsuasinti the parties-hod come to' an under. standing on the subjedi, and bad mutually made. snch admiSsions 'as would bring the point within a narrow compass for the future considerations of the Court. 'After some interlocutory discourse between the Attorney General for the defendant, Mr. Park tar the, plaintiff, and his Lordship, a verdict was taken for the plaintifl, for 30001. subjeet to the opinion of the Court. . ENDERBY V. BELL. This was an anion by which the plaintiff's, who Die, the owners of p foreign ship lately captured, and since purchased by the plaintiffs, sought to recover ftorn'tl,te defendant compensation •in datnages for an iOjurv . done tO their '#esSel., by the unskilful and 'utisearnattlikebondal of the persons entrusted with the Care of -.the defendant's ship, called the'Frie' nth. ship, which ran foul of the plaintiff's vessel in . the flowns, and oCeaSiOned her damage to the amount I 2501. Verdi& for the plaintiff—damages 2501. WRIGUT v. DRARNLUY. This w..al An eaiou of Troyer, for'the recovery of _cod:et-book; vain*. five shillings,, the property of the plaintiff; Mr. GAttriew stated, that the defendant in this ose was the widow of a person named John Dearn .lei.,. who in the year 18.06 had taken the benefit of lesokent tieing then a priioner in York Cast e, at which time, among other debtors,: he • gate up to his creditors, the present plaintiff, as lining a person who.owel him at „that time ' . tel. Since this, the defendant - , ,the executrix of John Deal • ley, had taken oat a commission'against the • plaintiff', swearing (fat he was a debtor of her de -c etch husband,.between the years 1790 and 1810, id 8601. and . upwards. The plaintiff had applied to have this comtrission superseded ; and the Lord Cle.ncellor had direCted that, in some such shape as h.! present'aelion, An which the present defendant should confess that she held eau property of the plaintiff ton certain extent,' the validity of the debt it the defendant should be tried. LORI ECCENBOROUGII said, if the Lord.Chancel ler had furnished him with brick and straw, he have contrived to have ereacd the edifice ; -1,0; thi.. his Lordship had not done. lie had here It('thing to try, \,He might, as attempt to try 'the, validity of a , batikruptCy in ah action of ass.tuit, .n at: ejeCtment t .the case mir...t gQ 1.),1i'.k to the L'i'd Chancellor, to receive. his lit6trthaicas bow be would wtsb the case to be tried. THURSDAY, DEC. 10. Tlig FIND V. JASPOI JUDGE. This. wa charging the defendant s an- indiolinent, with wilful and corrupt perjury, wising out of his answer 10 bill filed fiL!,ainst him in hi s Majestyl Court of Exchequer for an account of lig receipts am! disbursement -s- di I Lisurer and. Principal Ma na, - , : er of . .1 he .INilai,,;,tone.l.lololl Coach concern. Tilt; TTont N BY .GBi‘tillitL'Opebed the case for the prOseci,tion, 'and 'slated the various osignnwnts 01 'rind O t h which 'the de fe n dant 'Stood charged, rin d the witnesses he 'had, to Grove the-'Batin4 , bill and ' an swer were th pq an m defend ant's hand•writine, pr en erect ; .btlt"thn_ defeticiaoes Co4nsel Navin gdiscovercd a misnomer,' io regard to the christian name of Mr• Jackson,prosecutor , this ,was dem-Iv-tit fatal - to the indiament, an d t h e ietendant .way acquitted.. LONDON: Printe4 by rkki(? th SUN OFriCE, COAR, DEC, 1,4, SESSIONS cougT,:i4C4. "4, This day, six men who had been employed as tnashmen, in the distillery of St. David Perrier and Co. in this city, were brought up for trial 'before the Deputy Recorder, on a charge of corubtuarion. The faiqs, as stated by Mr. Edmondstone, one of the, breWers who had charge of the mlsli:nen were, that the six traversers were part of the number o; rnashmen (about 36) who were employed under him at the distillery ; that on Friday night, the,-29th of November, they, with the others, went home as usual from work, leaving a quantity •of corn. or malt in process for brewing, and on Saturday morning the 30th, not finding them 'come . to work at the usual time, but haying been infOrMed that the en tire body of workmen were in a public house near the distillery ? he went to call them ; he tound them assembled ion a room, and requested them tO go to their work. Some of them sdoke,, , (he was certain with the concurrence the.others). - an'ddenVin led 14s. a -week, and four g41:15C3 o: whiSkey tho day, instead of t is. I• , :er week, and two glasses of whis key; .which - they- were. acetestomed to receive. He he could .promise them no'such thing, but was certain that. Sir David would accede to any reason-, ; Ole :demand, when prciperly made. After some intreating on his part, tizzy; Went towards the diS tillery, but s, veral times on the way Were consulting together, .and sending rrsotis to endear our to ex tort a prptnise of higher wages. from liim. When they - cline to the loft he desired them to resume their work, but to eo purpose. He then called . ninon sbme of them individually, and Sortie persons from the crowd answered, that they dated not Wfiik• until the higher price WaS promised ; he. could not promise it, and they went oil in a body. Upon his cm - is examination by JUSTIN/ M`C.4ll. Attoroey for,the TraverserS, he admittr ql that the mashruen were labourers, • they were employed by the week, and were paid. on Friday evening, when their week ended ; that their work was very laborious, and continued for fourteen or seventeen 'hours out of the twenty-four ; •that other labourers in the distillery who worked only twelve hours, had 13s in the week, and' eleven glasses of whiskey in the day. At this the Court seemed very much `sue-. prized, and the ; Recorder remarked that they pro bably sold some of it.-;--No, no, nlease, your War ship, they drink it all, and would drink more if they-got ! eleven glasses in the day The witness turned to one of the Traversers, and a s ked if the allowance was not eleven glasses ? .Yes, and not enough.--The witness also ath nutted that manyof the mashmen went off fr,,m time to time without giving notice . but :remarked tnat it was *always considered unfair', and that he had frequentiv told them that ,jhey may go where . they pleastd him notice, and that if they could not provide better for thernsetves they should bs,,received again by him. The de once set up kva, that they were only la bonier!, imd working by the week, and :having fi-. ntshed their week's work, • they supposed they might gn off if they though proper. ,Thy: itEoonocit then asked the witness if there was any art ' or ingenuity required for. the profes sion of a roashman, more than for that of a com mon' labourer ?--To which he answered, in the affirmato,,e: The RECORDER then charged the Jury, observing the combination.was nut only a crime against many statutes, but also against the eptiMion laws; and, that not only journeyinen trafesmen, but also =stets who coin bitted and destroyed the (air competition in the market, 'were pimishable with regard to the case before triem, , The mashmen, thetas labourers, were, 'indeed, on account of the ingenuity required for their department to be considered as being under the description of tradesmen, and i therefore under the ad. Their labour was their property, and they were entitled to the utmost which it could produce,, provided they did not take unlawful means ofr4isiug the ir r price.—A 9utiier of .persons combined ne ther destroyed cotripetitiori, and therefore conibina (ion was illegal, He then read the titks 01 the ad, w hies shewed its objeti to be to keep up fair com petition. It they believed that the traVerser& had combined and . left (he ,Work' in a body, the goods being . in on unfinished process, they must find them guilty.,-.,Nerdo, Guilty. The liccoulfEit asked if Abey,wero satisfied to re turn -to their woik ; they said they ;were : upon which the Recorder endeavoured to.explaip the : law to them, and WarntheM . aoainst combination in fu ture, and they were. received again, afilhe only ob, jed of the prosecution was to ascertainand point out' the criminality of the ;O. , Two ladies were yesterday examined at Flagon 'garden. upon a cha'ge of shop-lifting in the shop of Mr;..lefferyilineni , draper, Holborn. A' few nights badr, thfee nle.n were 'sent to rite Waterfall Park, belOnging:to Cord PowEitsdounT, ,by his SteWitrd, - to otter the as he had re&ived - infOrination that the herd was .thinning by noetori , ar dcpredatorS. On - arriving 'within the Path, they took up a poSition immeJiately adjoin tug the Park'w all, Whitt) runs parallel to the high road. Shortly after they were so siatinned, a young man, named K.ergan, appeared on that part of the road which neated ihei; position with a gun oh his' slityalder; whom ~ hey immediately tthallenged, and recinired to stir render. lie replied, that' Would not. surrender, hitt with his life, as he'was journey-, it the Ku g's high-road,. to travd which he. had an equal right with them. One of the party Allen &Ate ihp word to another to fire, in which he was s , ion ohiyed, levelthig r hi4 gim at the head Of the triyelicr IL :contents of which wounded him in the head and neck ; the man did not fall . ; and alter rt,cOvairi`g the shock sustained by the fire, he turned towards his'assailarit, whose name was Gilbert, and, discharged his gun 'at him, by which he tit"oke; 'his anti, his leg, and other Wise wounded hint in the" body; Another of the party fired A.',the yoiang Man . , but missed him, and he, ‘alitlotigti, much ex-, bau rn Sti , d ho . the 1048 of blend, Made a feint, a's if its. fire a seCond time, Upon Whie,h the Others Snifered hb - n proceed onniolested to his lodging; Gilbert dial the next evening,'"and'Keegan the evening ter.--(Dublin .glytthing Herald.) llu'._,t.-IND. til.CY‘' I N,L'I (wk• Nc E. . r • The termination , of the Fair of Monntpener, in the County ot I_,nneriek, on Monday lig, was scene of bloodshed---occasioned by a general engage. neat between mo tattions, who have at ail times violated the peace on. fair days there, the . fighting continued four hottr4 ) when' Many were wounded, and a man named I,aorence Canneen, a carpenter; was killed op, the bridge several inhabitants IP;uses, at 1119uniPelter and O'Brien's-bridge, were Much-injured. Three of ibe ringleaders have been apprehended ;add are in custody.,--LinOrick Ciao . • Wednesday last,a duel i.v was fought in Cork, be teen,Captain S---v—e of the 22d Regiment, and Lieutenant 13.----r—s . of the Royal Meath Mi 7 in consequence of a dispute at a late . garrison Ball ; the former was wounded in_ the thigh slightly, after the third shot, the other escaped un hurt, (hone) the Captain's ball took off part 4 his. op•knot.-- , /tid, On Sunday the Bth instant, aaAlr. Pierce nrgle, of Fleritirtgstown, and family, were at payers, the house ,was entered by several feilo*s armed with pistols, some with their faces blackened 3 the first who entered tired a shot in the kitchen; which was luckily heard by, Mr. George Ri.jll, cash-keeper to Mr. Gmbh, of Clogheen, who in a nest spaited inannvr knocked oneof them down, and-put the rest tollight yin he mountains, where_they were joined by several othet - s.—Clanwel Herald. Tuesday morning, Patrick POwer, a journeyman eoachmaker, was fpundAead in Little Pat I ick-s7reet, 'aterford. An inquest was soon trite held on the body, before Evelyn, E'q. Corun-r, 1. rxhi bited no marks of violene or injury—ani the Jury, after a trareful in VOr iptiOn, 11111 d that . the UnNirtu nate man came by his - death through intosicarioni and the ipL leniency of the weather. ". • The w hole of the . .t.iirgc.) of . the 4j -ion, from London, lately 'stranded at Tramore, hasb en brought to Waterford bout the smallest 10,s. The Auxilillr. Bible. Societies now forming thre.ng excite:gleat public interest.. A Meolog took place. at IpSWIel); an iho 10th instant, fot.the formation of .I.a Soc.iety - ter: Suffolk : a similar meeting, for a Idie pOrlose, for Essex, was held at Culchester, on Monday se!nnight. It was attended by the Eat I and CounteSS of •Citatham,.the Otßcers of tits - Lordship'.4 .Stalf, the Malior and Corporation of Colchester, the Secretaries of-the British and Fo reign. Bible Society, and a larip assemblage of La dies, Clergymen, and Gentlethen of high.respeclahi- Tbe various contributions, including two col le6t fi at the churches of St. Peter and St. James, amounted to 8001, A numerous.meeting, consisting ot Members of the Uaiversity, and Gentlemen of the Town and County, was also held, for a like purpoce, on Thurs day, at ; tho ToWn-had, CambrOge., The Earl of Hardwicke being called to the Chair, shortly ft.: , plained the object, and read a letter from the Dc :;;e of Glouceyer, offering to bA:cotne Patio,:, and re qadstiog his llama should he put down .tor a dona tion of tifty . guineas. LOrd G..oihorne moved the •Resolutions, which were carried unanimously, The proper Officers; and a Committee were then appoint ed, antfa tzub,criptiOn 'enteted ioto, winch atnount ed to A trotting mach f‘ t. 500 guineas took p!nce on the He! rford road, on A.knd.iy, bet weeps Mr. Pening ton's ce:ebrated:mare Spanker and a grey horse from Black water, the property of Capt. Wmneek. Thoti sands were 'pending on the match, which was teur miles; The horse led at the rate of seventeen miles an hour, and.,a- better race was - never witness ed. The mare won the Match- by about thirty-six yards. The animals •were rode feather Weight, and the distance was ppi formed in lhirtee.o „minutes and 'feu seconds. About tour o'clock on Sund i ly se'nnight, as a loaded boat belonging to Salidgatt.,, consisting of five persons, viz. Witham Keour:tr, of Saudgate : Tho mas Marsh, of Folksioue ; Jnnes Foiler, of, liast ings.; Thom3s Ore, of , It.im34:re ; and shadraCh Mackney, of Deal, a nasseng , t , leayiug Dun kirk, to proceed on her voyag-, she ,was suddenly, by Shippiag.a heavy sea, upsut at no great distance from shoro, as their, cries were distin4ly bend, and two of them instantly sunk ; the oth'er three were seep for a cons4e9ble time.elinging to the bottom of the boat, ,but, .as the se4 was raging, they also were drowned. , A poor boy passing by the . Sleip Tavern, Charing cross, with ,an ass, mitortunately got brtwern the stage coaches which stand there, and a aril waggon heavily laden coming in a contrary diredion ; both the boy and the animal were throtvn do wn attd run over by tiro waggon. , Thecpoor boy had his thigh broken,. and was otherwise severely briiised, attd the animal .had one of his legs broken. -The buy was immediately conveyed to Westminster Hoapiral.- • S un d a y last, in the afternoon, as Lawes, - o f chl ppe I) ha in, was retutn i og h ome oil foortrom Tythertani he was attacked .by three footpads, armed with bludgeons, and dressed. in-smock . frocks, who fell beat him ciuelly, and, robbed him of 295. with which they got clear oil. • Monday lost, the body of 4 middle-aged man was taken urout of the Thame , , near I(ingston, and was taken to the barge-house„when it was soon owned. Hi s tame appeared to be Isaac „Lanes. He was a day labourer, and resided.oast Ditton. The body remains fur a coroner's Inquest. • - A girl, named Martha StoWell, working at a nriii at Greenhohne, Yorkshire, crossing an adjoining field, slipped, and dislocated, or otherwise injured her hiP. Sh was rendered lame and unable to ‘i.ork, a na continued in that state for a week, whet, her uncle came to fetch. her home. On her . way, listing a single horse; bet vticen Burley and Ilkley, she tnet a g i g upon the which her horse took fright, threw her,, and drage,ed , her a short distance in the stirrup r When clisqugaged,,she got up,- and, it is ad-, ded, to the great surprise of, herself and her uncle, found herself quite, well, aud b Aug perfectly able to walk, returned to hyi work. A map, calling hmiseif Capt.H9pe, - theßeli. Mr. Manhy,,. arid otht,J fictitious .Barnes, after having codiMitted divers, franc's at Bath, Bristol - , Chelten bait, and the western towns, has made his appear. ante in Lntidon. PRICE .0 l'EsT link Stock, ' Navy s pe,. ent. shut Irish tler 4 pet •Cent. 7S •, - ,et Cent. Iteu, 621 63 621 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 11 ink Ann. 16 3- r6:hs M S D, of No. 35, Maiden-bile, c r , v „ t _ gar d en a nd uwished bYOILLIAM ARMI.GER SCRWPS, Souti) Motton-street, Grosvenor-squarci 7 t 2, S t mad, wiscro AtiverOst..me:;v, Orders for qloPopyr, ,Letter 4 tor ilia:. P.ditpr, 2,: l'itlaii4; must be t iddreased, • , 111G11 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOR. - • -' ROW, 3Aor . ping, 57 mirt after -5. Evening, 2.3 min. after 6. yr N' C Obit t‘GE ------. D b A f ) 7 v ti i :e 6l3 lln uniform socceo .4i • 1 •-,,,,,..--,--.., . , t i c::::: , : t h t e i i l r e sensible the experience few prevalent Complaints, which. has been coetirtoed by experience et meny •yea rs in a largo and extensive pratlit e . studies to those disorders medical men confining their atttentien to a certain enisi ot . Diseases, Messrs: GOSS and CO. continue to dirett the;t • et: j e s t i s ng re f s .r u o l n t resulting riga towichrceriitilvbillitr:rt:vaie habit of inconsiderate youth, which not oily ocessic"" ' Phea4puplyiar mnethodef treatment in the Care. nutneroue *Alin of nervous alletAions, but Also votaries, all the enervating 'imbecilities of old age. 11 11 ' 4 distressing state of Debility or Deficiency, whether f li t con sequence of such benefit! Habits •exc e:iie. thinking, i"hg residence in hot climates,' e '' by Oicli the or any ether cause, ~ . ~,. towers of the i ~ . .Constitution become e nfeebled , i's sale . '`h' jetty educated Surgeons of London they offer a lime and speedy ie Restoration to sound and vigorous tleillth•,,, a , - entails on its T ' ' n an early application Is medesfor t h e Cu c ol'a t , . L . A I N DI Sti It 1) g It, frequently contrated i _a a mooleut or inebriety, the eradication Le generelly eotepleted in the shoit space of two.dayS ; and inehe mere ii(Nanced and iineerate. stages of Venereil 'I nfeaiou, ,characterised by a v"ri' l ,Y,„°, i s painful 'atel seliseressing• syine;Letis, it perseveraee e "' Plan (without restraint iii dist or exercise) will insure to the Patient a permanent arel.,adicat Cure... TI„le Diseases of the Urethra as frequently conneaetwith, or :treeing front tbe ebOve Conti:Faint, have nnt esealy.(l tilt.‘ attention ; by sit ittt.illible and improved Ptie, tiles aie ens 4 bleil te teuesee obstinate Gleets'And Strictures, whedist ice cent or se - e i ne duration, without 'awning to the painful Loa atngerpes t.se of the Caustic Bougie. Malty instances L ae bee adduced of very inveterate Lieges, of several yeets colitietts :Mee, having yielded to their method in afo w i ll's,ti a 11 ' 1 !, he cure fiat been attempted by other Praelitners wi mit 11.64.• and such has beenthe agreeable result Ufa praCtiee of loutteet years, that the mode of treatment has r oc in one rio sidngle , maey stance ever proved abortiv e, during ivi pe , thoueeed pefsoes, of both sexe s, have experienced the en. iqrhellt of Wain been perfetlly Cured, aye, 'revere and" injurious methods had 'been perBovral in woo purposee -, Messrs. GOBS and Co. exclusiv), that the Cure of these particular coMpleints, in rder• thet they msy 'not bee by a mistaken' tew, 'Packed with the obloqttyse justiy et:. tactics; to the ignorant Empiric, think it but jusrice to then!• selves to s e t te, that they have been properly clucited 04 il'itiated ire:o every branch, o f, the proleseionertificates!f. • which, from different hospiteis, arid testitnentals from tee most entitient_Physicians they have to conyiece any ineehe'l thei the success resultingifrom their, er; deer Ours first ireto r l them CO gait they. Pre-some thus their pretensions constitute a tairi ' hi tot the unprecedented confidence with whieh they Itagr ".. the Public, been so "liberal ty 'Tenon red. To be consulted at their house. daily (p ands . k .. '" ' letter), by Patiente of either , ; e P:, with sectecy'andxfie?ii.i Patients In the country. ere rerilletcd. W. Slat 01)q,441114 late of their case; 'age, artd manner e t . living, i , f o "e" 4, I ''..."(1••: Note, for advice miti tnedicine,, and t be same Wil! be liq?I. gd to Any, part of the,kipgrioni. GOSS. er,cl Co S •-►- fl uver'e , tree 'Fiernetrie . urgeons,r,, .0 1., ...,... , _•.. .. ' —, -r .. . . . J Essits.cuAßCatiTEALa.l.dEiNcoG.i s .. u - rgp ' on : s,.lot ; in . hi, Al ...ictilY4s service,' ehaileoge the ivhole wod' i t() , p gi i , o , : n e rilife.eittigoloentensutia:2,l,i. te.u:tillsi,ei.: medicine arlitenetho,,l ill cure Katie: failed of the desired etfett; • The erattice ol 11 '. 41 ; year; in this particular brans:lt of their -pretession, Al s 11 ". . l'hey continue to diaieit.theii'si.itdies to the iteitilill'ilt,3ll4 cure at venered complaints, and that thatderangentenitdtOgi tein e wh Ise he coosenuence of the pernieiains arid , e , e „ t be • etlets of a habit long itid most unhappily pursued' u e l t e e yotionof i both eexes. ltet lie one it will he rhond to ue , „ .. .untailing source of barrenness ; the other lieve its ravege;,‘,,.. tally i developed to t hear by a dist ressiqg ,state or duisii,.. E .' which it not timely reincded, taonn:itee 'in htllPOTeri ;' theses are its rat : note and edtiniatieefteets, whit: 0 ,0° 1. 1 4_ tioll, lbes ofinuseularpoweryandvarious tierveus cteopl,;11! , ,51.131,1 Y• Characterise, .t lie earlier 3t;td.:: at' this solitarY '" C ' ' :;:;; ut persons 14nguishing Limier the (lisor.lerS InCidAit IO stn.... habit, their treatment is simple, and has 'lever prov et U 6 11 ',1 4 cessfai io the course of a long, laborious, and inuch eta ° . 'v s , practice. In the Most obstinate and corntilicated cases nt v'„ !tercel infeEtion, such 03 obstrrielions' in elle urerlirs, spUngi semi . eitcrescences, hard tumors, callous ulcers, .ctuptiotei, hal weakness, gleets, as ,also . . • ST RiCTU,RES, , . .• •;' o p b a r. Whether recent or of leng , duratiOns and which 1 1,',7,- i c es fled the skill of other Nadi:loners, are by tlieir nte*`",: a d i , proved plan of treatinentedflitetually and perimme ntlY .„ .- s e ed : without the Patient suffering tne exeruetartrig - P 4 ',",,ee're alarMing lismorrhage which frequently tollowe the al" , ",esrs firm` of the lunar caustic. In the course of twc;itY ): o f extensive practice in, this Metropolis. numetents c-ise:o,l,l, S.ttietisres have been and are daily Linden their Lein! , 11l ' s eradication of which is cnieslled by a safe, c.ertintl, 011 . i g t i e ) d: , ditious !etude of nreetice, superior to any ether Yet g'-' °ll- teis 'Cbe weakoees, relexatiOn, complaint are speedily removed, and the: Patient rest"e t.c4 s sound and vigorous healt rt. But Where, the debility O v as s , alid debility, prueeeding from to years existed, a • proper perseverance in their isei tot? cell medics, alter the Stricture has been deetroyei, ij in' i l i 'P se i rrt bly requisite to revive the sluMbering sparks. of hie --- .. reanimate the constitution. Several halos,. have been , e- ter the Card of .Mesers. ettrtie, ands -q' ‘ . s . e c. • -Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first ,resP,`,l„,st for tile renioval of ce,nplahits of the Vrethra,,Strieturess",s and having received a radical and pertnatient Cure, req1.,1., that (t refereeces may be given to them, as satistaeldrY.,.. enves of :he decisive superiority ot Messrs. Currie and tric B ,. Mari of trfatnient. Nlany of these Gentlenteat have h.ol s re of Lunar t l ess C r : . o estiucr.rit.evi and dut Co.su ture s front re to ae years, and had beett tlpLiet tl4 3 i,., Nlessrs. Mine, Heaviside, and other Surgeons of eqtra , 7*it t o nence, who attempted 'the cute:by the , application 0, •, ther sez hollses O. toe, Ilatton.gar c el l !!! ;be with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour , , „ • eirtrett* I atisins In the country are requested to State 1, ,, e r- z , e , eonsuited Py.,..1 t.ficte lets of tittle case, age, and general habit - of livings 4 c.F,;' t ee , onefosing . ,•.-.1 remittance for advice and inedicittes, IN h T o ' sant° Will be given or sent to any lurede the kingdoln•no,t, ensure t het secrecy so 05ential totheir undertainr, the r ' ''''‘Micit'Cs. al:e et ict WI'S may tie added to the accousit i‘h .4.r --- ' 9th lone, tga9,--r 1.07. Hatton-garden. esse' '""' .... ..—.........ee5e k On the - 45th imt. - Abererornhy-place, Edinburgh, 1....dy Anne Wharton Doff s of a Son.t tlie t2th at Welling-Hall, Norfolk, the Lady of C.ll. Cotton, Esii. of a Son. .(.ately, at Derv% mk, the Lady of Sit... Charles Monck, of a Daughter. . JI94R RIB!). On Thursday last, .at St, Gehrge's, Hanover-square, the ftev. William Cellibrand., of llorn.hill, in the County of liens, .to Mrs:4-civers, of Chalfont, St, 'Peter's, in the County of liu..ks. Yesterday, at Camber,vt:ll, Mr.. William Foster, of Stour bridge, Worcestershire, to Charlotte, .youngest daughter of IViltiam Orme, Esq. of Dulwich Common. DIED. • • -- - On the 6thinst, at St. Mary's, Scilly, Thomas Steddi. fbrit, aged 95 sears, the oldest person in those Islands. On the iztti ins,t. at WalthitinstoW, Mrs. Woodward, fe-. lid of the late Mr. (Win IVoodward,..Metchant, of Mario lane. . - • 'On Saturday last, at her house in Gloticester-placCi Port man-square, Mrs. k(ous, widow of the late Thomas Bates ItOus, Esq. oi MLur I'mk, Herts. On Monuay last, at St. larnes:s;parace Mrs. Lewis Al bert, the J widow-of the late Le Albert, ' Esq. aged 66 . 'flie sa-d rneay, at Tarvin, Cheshire, ar, P. (;leave, .0T Warrington, to Miss Dutton, daughter of. Mt. Dutton, of BrOok- House, .Stapletord, w if a of harly„on Wednesday- morning," Mrs..,H. Brett, 1 - 14ny Brett, Lig: of•Somerset.street, Portinart•squgre. E STOCKS RDAY, Italia Stock, India Bonds, 14s. rss. pr. Exclitiq• Per till', `xs. dis. per iity, is.. 4s. pr. Omnititn, i dis. Cuir,ols. fur opening, 0-1:1 v. 4