The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-11-14 00:00:00

POLICE,

MATLFSORMICIT-STRTET. --:COMPOT*NDIvr: A Pp., kf.
--Tien mon were charged. no the info, mation ;11'4
a pay. nfirnher, itr.der the Act of the htii flf Hi?. ;7
" An Act to
,redros disorders in so Irmo 9
"
mired b' the Wl'oll4lll of I‘ll.. Warlmove, than in
too lk.
leadants palk4 at hi; hmise, and staled, that they had id
tinn atrisiovt him for ta'sit:g more ,:o, legal interest. and
ptodueed• a summons porportitag.to have town Loma a- Ito
street ; ,they producol it.fornottion, epon ;L:
*ammo's was said to have been grained. •
duction of these docunto!ols, and the summoini, the I)
it was stated, proposed to gnash the informthe; n, -rl„,,
Linn they should be rewarded by pecuniary riwr 1114
and after me qtings bad taken place en order to tied ,
*Cheine, Mr. Wadmore paid them tl amd ioalesdooph, ?„„,, '1
this information.----On being. ap reliended and seavvs
other (siipposed to be pretended) informations against a '
lin> hi* were fomid °adieu). Mr. Bavlis had paid in a arx
ncr *haikr to that .proved by Mr. 11 arboore. The Art
pio.lticed by. Mr. `Williams, of (iray's lim, Solicitor to
Pawnbroker*, which marts, " that informers shall not, v
colons. or pre leper of process, or Without peoer,s. upon cahrof , r
pretence of any matter or offence against aztv penal tali, to.,kr
any composition, or take airy tonpayi.reward or ,iroolise
reward for himself or any other,_ with. nt the eineent of the
Court, "under pain of the pillory, &e. The lki'eudana Wet(
committed foe:trial under the net of couipounding.

On the 24h nit. Ames Milburn, of Darlington,
. .
was foinnl in a dyintatate by . two sh,ilierds, upsa
the road'bittfeen that town and the Arkendale
mines. 'TheshePlierds immediately conveyed the no.
fortunate man .to the' nearest house; but ere he
reached it, the spark of life was extinguished. en
eaamining.the body, tro severe wounds were din:,.
vered Upon the head, wilich were doubtless theca',
of his death. The deceased had, a short time ber,,e
he was found in the state above described, called at
a public-house, where he took some refreshment, mid
informed a person there that he was proceeding to
theigad.mines with a considerable sum of
A Coroner's Inquest has been held on the body.
Veiditt—l.Vilful Murder . against some person ;.r
persons unknown...• The murderer, it is suppect.,!,
had been disturbed by the shepherds, as the money
was found hi the pockets of the deceitied.

Potkron.--Thele is nothing that .Mould tend
more to promote the cOnstimption of potatoes than to
have the proper mode of preparing them as food r,e.
nerally known. In Lancashire and Ireland, th.:
!boiling. of .potatoes is brought to great perfection.—
The potatoes should be as much as possible of the
sanie size, and the large and small ones separately .
bolled ; they must be washed clean, and without
poring, put into a pot of cold water not sufficient to
cover them, as they will of themselves produce a
quantity of fluid before they boil—they do not all.
nett being put into a vessel of boiling water, like
greens. If the potatoes are tolerably large, it sill
be necessary, as soon as they begin to boil, to throw
in some cold water, and cicca-ionally repeat it till
the potatoes are boiled to the heart (which will take
from half an hour to an hour and a quarter, accord-
lag to their size) they will otherwise crack and hunt
to pieces oh the outside, whilst the inside will be
nearly in a crude state. During the boiling, throw-
ing in a little salt occasionally is found a great im-
provement sand it is certain that the slovrer they are
cooked the better.—When boil( d, en' the wa-
ter, -and evaporate the moisture by replacing the ves-
sel in which the potatoes were boiled once more over
the fire ; this makes them remarkably thy and
mealy.
A, person of Aswarby, on Gaturday, riding on
the shafts of a waggon, fell off between Bridge-end
and Threckiiigham, and was killed on the spot—
tete:wheela of the waggon passing over his head and

laody4 • • •
Tpuilday seinnight, one of the butchers of Had.
dktlgtou, whin killings calf, five or six months oh',
*as surprised to find another in its womb, perfocry
twined, and perbaps a month gone, whiph'is now 'a
theildisession of Mr. Alexander Nisbet, in a state cf
pwahrrittion. •

• •

' SCOTCH SMACK.
Alumni's Wharf. A rriord. Sail%
Min .(Bitiiiiiidl), Leith 6 Nov 1 19 Nov. —1, P. M.
JecowilivakifiklaelOt 49. 1 6 115, 11, A. M.

LONI)Oi BRIDGE TIIt DAY.
hirtliNh.49littiatitlrtifter 9. k reaing, 17 minutes after h)

A CRALLENGE.
SRS CURRIE and Cs.
ES SRS. .
lei hi Niale,:ty'e service, challenge
'Wove n single instance where their Mr
Cure have failed of the desired effect.
Tears iD ibis particular [mulch of their
rise to one vsisuccsful case. They
studies In the treatment and cure of
PLAINTS, turd that derangement of I
consequence of the pernicious and wovel
and most tothapplly painted by the et
the one it will lie found to he the unfitill
the other'have its ravages fatally deitel
tressing state of debility. which, if not t
unties iy Impotence. These are its rernte
while consumptioium,lsics of muscular p•
gnus coutplatist,s, usually characterise tt.
solitary vice of persons langvishiug under
such a habit, their treatment ts simple, and
successful in the course of a loug, laborious.
practice. In the most obstinate and coo•
per al infection, such as .ohstructiisus io
crescenres. hard tumours, callous Hit
weakness, glees, as also
STRICTURES,
whether recent or of long duration, and
skill of other practinuers, are, by their
of treatment, effectually and permanent
patient starring the excruciating loon a:'
which frequently follows the upplienti
In the mouse ttf twenty years extensiy
polls. numermis cases of strictures hart
der their care, the tot•il eradication si
safe, certain, and expeditious mode of
other yet. adopted. • The weakness,
proceeding from this complaint, is sps
patient restored to snood nail vigorous
debility has fur years existed, a proper
thin/live remedies., after the stricture hi
dispeosably requisite to reviro the sit
and to re-animate the Constitution.
Several I"Cohleruen and Gentlemen of
have horn under the rare of I.lesers. Cu.
m••vtil of consplaito of the urethra. writ
received a radical and permanent cure,
.may be glee,' to, them, as s.stisfactory 1
supernally of Messrs. Currie and Co
Many nit hew fleatiewrie have had strictu.
`years, and Mid beet Water the care of M'
and ntkeiSergoons of equal eminence,
by the appsiciaion of the lunar caustic,
Potiesits in the country are requemeJ
*Neel:. rare, rien:uni general hat.it of I
renaittesice for advice. and medicives,
elven nc sent tinny Om of the kingth
crecy so ossetitiltl so their
,underfiikthe,
'nay he itilded tithe account for medioin
Mesirs. Currienfid C.i. luny he cam!
the greatosrdrlitacy, seeLecy,:and hon.
107, liattonsetticlea.
• 9thAtsot Ilatton-eari.

4.0 N

•
•
r •
I
•
.
e
Il
e
It
r.
a
1.

A CHALLENGE.
ESSRS. CURRIE and Cs. Surgeons, late in
his Majesty's service, challenge the whole world to
a single instance wuere their Medicate and ht.thod of
ace failed of the desired effect. Tim practice of many
a Ibis particular branch of their prOreit.l4lll 11,!* not given
one unsuccmsful case. They continue on direct their
In the treatment and cure CI YEN Eiti:ll, COM-
NTS, turd that derangement of the astern. which i; the
mace of the pernicious and wasteful eilerts of a habit tool
at unhappily paroled by the south of both sews.
la
it will tic found to be the unfailing sollfeC of Barrow's;
Ler 'have its ravages fatally deVeloped to them by dte
: slate of debility. which, if not timely remedied,
reran
lunotenee. These are its remote and ultimate • cc;';
7anstimptions, jots of muscular power, and various ter-
twig:tints. ninally characterise the earliest stage; ur this
vice : of persons languishing under ditorders Incident to
habit, their treatment simple, and has never proved a-
ro. in the coarse of a loug, laborious. and much extended
e. In the moil obstinate and complicated 'cases of Ve•
infection, such as
.obstructious in the urethra, spon;vrz-
ces, hard tumours, callous alters, eruptions, seminal
ess, glees, as also
STRICTURES,
•r recent or of long duration, and which have baffle,' Ole
' otasr practioners, are, by their present improved lean
ttnient, effectually and permanently cured, withont
tw
suffering the excruciating pain awl alarming hemormii4e
frequently follows the application of the hunter I 311,11 C.
Of twenty years e wash e practice in tlii, retro-
motet-tuts cases of strictures have been and are 1136'0'
ir care, the total eradication of which is elrerted
!tuba, and expeditious mode of practice, superior tong,
(et. adopted. • The weakness, relaxation, mid debility
Ping from this complaint, is speedily removed, and the
restored to sound and vigorous health. But where 55
has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their re-
,e remedies, after the stricture has been destroyed. Id'
ably requisite to revive the slumbesing spoils& of life,
re-animate the Constitution.
rat Yoblenten and Gentlemen of the first respertibil4l
ern under the care of New Currie and C4l. for the fof r,
eon:0:1110 of the tireilmi. strictures, Re. t and haunt
d n rarlical and permanent care. request Out refereitto
Oren Us them, as sctisfactory evidences of the Aetsi'ite
ullY of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plats .of treatment.--
tflltese Gentleman' have had strictures front lest o meal
sod Mid heenander the care of Messrs. Hume, avisides,
lei Surgeons of equal eminence. win) attempted the cure
attpt icia ion of the lunar caustic., ty it bout success.
tilts in the country are requested to state the partirufirr
ease, ava:atut general baliit of (Wing', arC• 4e•
iuuh
itnlICC for adirice. and medicines. when the stone
it sent tinny Om of the kingdom. To rwure Itvit
esseatipt to their undertakum, the postage ..f
added to he account fir otedieine;,.
qes nub
rs. Currienrid Co. may. he Ciaaalled hy either •
rtlefi.t,dll4,llCys snowy. and honour, at their hoist*.
anon-garden. •
I..lyase Haiten-enr:ien.
ilts
UN: Printed and Publinhed by Lovett.
STATramax IJlncik.in. fleet-so:et.