The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-01-13 00:00:00

to
•t.. .

,NTE L LIGE NCE.
.HANCERY, Jecti.l2.
KIRKHAM V. sumism.
MU was In possession of a cepybokl
a mortgage for 4,0001., hut by a mis-
d to the surrender and admission, was
with the legal estate. The Defendant
ieir at law ex-parla paterna, brought ask
law, and ousted the Plaintiff; It wail
discovered, that the estate descended 1
'erna, and that consequently the Defen.
title. The. Plaintiff now filed his bill
he put in possession again • or to cora-
niant to redeem, and pay otf the mort-
is bill a demurrer was put in, it appear-
race of the bill that it was filed against a
had no title. Its support of the bill it
, that the heir ex.patle materna could
:prod - and that this was the reason for
snaking the Defendant alone a' party. In sdppovt of
the demurrer, it was argued, that no relief could brt
decreed ajainst a party expressly stated by the hilt to
have no interest whatever in the subject. But as the
bill prayed an Injunction to restrain proceedings at
law by the Defendant for use and occupation, and
'nestle profits, it was contended that so far at 1 ' the
relief might be granted, and that therefore he de"-
nsurrer was bad.
The VICE•CJIANCELLOR took time to consider the
matter, but intimated that, he was then tat opinion,
that relief could not be granted against a party bar-
ing no right at all, so far as to compel him to pay off
an incodsbrance ; but as to restraining him from pro.
seeding at law, that certainly deserved serious consi-
deration.

OLD BAILEY,
This day the Sessions at the Old
before the CHIEV BARON, Mr. J.
J. DALLAS, the RECORDER &c.
John oore alias Lemke:, Moore ,
alias Locke:, whose trials had been put off last Sas-
pions, were found guilty on a charge of horse-steal-
jog.
Hannah Rogerson was charged, on the proseeu.
Lion of Thomas &Dance, with having stolen two
sheets, a blanket, and a bed-bolster, his property,
let to her by contrast 'with a furnished lodging.—
The stealing war clearly proved; but it appearing
that the Prisoner was a married woman, and that
herhusband had contracted for tOe lodging, and paid
for it,
The CHIEF BARON (Sir V. Gibbs) statad, that •sr•
der these circumstances the Prisoner bust be ac-
quitted. The offence with which she was charm'
was not a felony at common law, bat created by a.
statute of William and Mary ; and it the facts had
been according to the statement in the indictment,
she was clearly guilty under that statute; bat as
it was manifest that her husband, not she, had been
the contracting party, she had been falsely alleged to
hare stolen property let to her, therefore was

I t

'NOME 70 CREDITORS.

The following Prisoner, nor► confined
King's Bench Prison, in the County of Sur
being charged in custody on the 6th day of
ber, 1813, hereby gives this SECON
Notice, that he intends to take the Benefit
past in the 54th year of his present
reign, intituled, '• An Act for the Relief of certain
Insolvent Debtors in England." And he hereby.
gives Notice, that a true and perfect Schedule, con-
taining a Discovery of all his real and personal
Ebtates, hereafter to be sworn to, is now ready to
be delivered to any Creditor applying for the same
to the keeper or gaoler, or his deputy, of the said
prison :

exemi

'~-

notes.
morning, as witneisiikeoming to the'Office, to give
evidence against the girl; he met Jefferson, and a
man of. the name of Colemas, who said he was an'
attorney i • they took witness to the Hat and Tun,
and deaired him to walk up stairs, where they accom.,
ponied him; Coleman told witness it might be as welt
settled there; Jeffeeson said it was better for witness
to go before them to No. 80, Shoe-lane, to the house
where the notes were ordered to be brought in the
bills, and where the reward was promised to be paid.
Coleman wanted witness to settle it there, but Jeffer-
son objected to it, saying, " Akthe reward was
promised to be paid at 80, Shoe-lane, it was better to
pay it there, and that there was no occasion to go before
a Magistrate." ' Witness, on their repeated solicita-
tions, went before" them to his brother's, No. 80,
Shoe lane, where they shortly after followed him;
he'was in the parlour when they came le; Jefferson
said, " Make haste, get a ss. stamp directly," which
witness did, and Coleman drew up a receipt for the

pr. _ 'y . -- ..cr, and _ ___ -
not guilty of the offence-as described. whole sum lost ;lathe which time Jefferson held
The Jury acquitted her. u. - ' 1 the notes in his hand. Coleman witnessed the re-
Thomas. Gentry was found gullty of stealing half : ceipt, and JPfferson paid witness down 4121. keep.
ing back 781.—that is, 501. for the reward, and
a Orkin of butter, the property of John Missend',
privately in his shop. - ; 281. which they Said they were allowed by Act of
Joseph Slade and Mary Haggerty were convicted Parliament, at five per cent. on the recoyery Of stolen
of having stolen a loaf Of refined. segar, t aloe Its. property, along with the eapences at. the public-
the property of John Tyler. • house. Witness allowed them toldetain the. 281.
.„,,,,„,,
William Rochester was chimpattraalrh "maw an under the impression that they had a liegal 'right to it
WALL C. STUBBS. ; iron pot and a feather-bed; tilliliiiiiirt7 6t, Um under the Act of Parliament, whichlie Was assured of
Sir S. ROHILLY moved to have this plea taken off Powell. • by Jefferson and Coleman. They then asked•witness,,
.4
the file, on the ground of irregularity. The.plea set 1 The Prosecutor lost the articris In atily laitilfeandsl after settling, to go and -hive& glass-With diem at
forth a statute of Henry VIII. against selling a dis- . meret see them again till last 'Saturday, when .they • the Crown and Anchor, in New-streetv.and as they.,
found in the lodgings of the' Prisoner. The , went along, Jefferson advised witness, Me,;which he
oted title, and averred, that the agreement of which:S.
• , bill called for a specific perforumoce Allme nuclei':
he
Prisoner at the time of his apprehension said; he' was joined by Coleman, to. leave town for a few
sk • ": had found the pot in a ditch, and that hisiiiitheKin- ,days, which advice rather alarmed witness; and then
at statute. This plea was not Open Oath, any ; .
11w gave him the feather-bed seven sears aio.'"!fle. for the first time he suspected all was not right.---,
lisibis was the irregularity. In support of the plea it.:
persisted in the same story-now in :his defenceY' he , When Jefferson paid the 4121; to witnees 'he saw .1
10. Was argued, that an Act of Parliament with matte :
if recoid avid that it was not. necessary to swear to said his father could not attend a, ve:*itness becaisse him pay Coleman either two or three.ponnids .which
-au • he was ittfirra, and had lrfst the oae,4f.hklimbiC Ihe demanded as ilis share. Here the case , rests, at
ple teeth of such a plea. Ou the other hand, it. was
4 Mr. Justice 131-ittic told-th6./11111 "that the Pri.., present, and the parties were ordered to attend on 11..1
largued, that the averment that, the agreement came'
• tender the Act in question, was q matter or fact to be soner's story was not Peeved; and °Was wit very tanre•day, 7'. , .
- 4
.11. , probable,.
; but if thejefelt any dovbtliA,Per .*Onld i MANSION-11aUSE.—YesterdByl qhoy of !the itsine
....:iiiv to and and therefore ought to be morn to, and i
•• , Ideas of the statute of frauds were always put in give the Prisoner. the benefit. of tilitt'doyM. ' of 7'fiomas Francis was brnnght before the Loa.
I The .Jory ampiitted him. -1
P . i.' ' 4441 • M A.yptil chtirged with haying stolen a quartera loaf.
,•• n oath. 4,tiel ,_.
he %ICE-CHANCELLOR was of opinion that the i
. - ''he r George Lentz was indicted for stealing a aiverinster• m The boy, ,it appeared, wasconnecled with a gang of
.
a••' chain,sand three seabi the prlrrty ' ...
of 'm ' cent,ra. `juvenile depredators•,atidhis Lordship ordere{l him
ii, plea ought to have been put iu upon. oath ; and that..
~: this having been neglected, the plea must be telteril'Ve circumstances were einini}: the Prisoner went to .the to be remanded till Fridley, that his father *might be
off the file. There were then cross-applications for "hluse of the" Prosecutor, and bargained fora watch, chain, al:d , Dent fbr to give some security for his son's (Wiwi'
: hekteut
mono
eonhod not tile menerto pay for them, bat would . good conduct. • i
c0!,6, the plea having been set down to be argued, wseia,llhac money when tboartickslrere sentburne. 'Um Pro- ! ,
STEALING 024 THE RIVER.—A.man of the wittno of
Pro-
but the Vice-Chancellor gave no costs on eithr side. ..: his boy - ~.t.• Southamr - the boy saw '
who cheek - - `4. articles, •C'' - neale
74 4 • • SCOTT. H. •INHVATON.
I-, A ship was freighted to carry timber from
holm to London. In the course of the cat.
arose from that transaction, it was referred
Master to take an account. An affidavit
• - by a person, stating that the master of tb.
- made a protest as to the loss of a cable and
and on this evidence the Master in Chancery
-,>.• .the Plaintiff with average loss. Exception,
affidavit Vas not admissible evidence, and -
lion allowed.

the discovery of the thieves, Ilarrisun, the officer,
trarned.that some of the stolen property had been
offered for sale, ant) succeeded in ultimately tracing
it to the Prisoner, whom, along with Elridge, ano-
ther officer, lie to.bic into custody, and found on
his premises a great: pout of the articles that had been

bowl,, wits idestitied
Timmer Fawcett, a c ;to kiessra,.CaPel and Cuerion, stack
berk.ersoitated, that he let opposite is the White Horse pub.
lie-house,. and bearing a noise in the street, be went to his door
aseertain the cause, when be saw d Hate with a bludgeon
strikint. Vickery with both his hamlet the Officer stemsere4
back four or Ore yards, and then fell ;.the men round him cos.
Melted' beating him af.er be was don b. It so bigipeneditirar lb,
=mselhad not got Ms shoes on; be went its, int on itistsbr,,,
hi
f with a poker. and went to ;exist Vickery,
,nos
Ihsvillains had run off; he and scweraLothors pursued, hat could
sot overtake them. He produced dat ptudgeon and poker
Which he font?* on the spot in a blno.ly sta.&
Sarah Sarjeant, the servant of the lasate. proved the poker's
be the kitchen-poker belonging to the house, and the hindkroo
tttb some of the parties; as she had seen it fathe room with rife,,,,
There being no proof against Fenton, he was discharged; O.
ethers were committed for further examination.

etW

; !

MARRIED.

At Liatekonse Cboreb, on the 6th last. D. Wood,: Esq.
Plyoseutb, to Miss Isabella Ramsden.
Oa the 11th inst. Mr. T. W. Cooper, to Naney,,
daughter of A. Forster, Esq. of Lambeth.
On the 12th inst. A.Goldooid, Esq. of Clapham, to
eldest daughter of Israel Israel, Fps. of $L Mary-Axe.

, .
A CH ALI,BNOR.
lt ESSRS. CURRIE and .Co. Surve6'
*
ns'M
Majesty's service, challenge *the • whole; WPM
prove a single intilance where their bledicitre mid Meth iti „
Core have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many
years in this particular branch of slick profession tins sot vices
rise to one unsuccessful ca4e. They contireue to direct their
studies to tbetreatoseas and cure of -VENEREAL COM-
PLAINTS, and that dernogentefil of the system, which is the
coosequence of the pernicious and a rueful effects of a habit long
and most unbappily pursued by the poiths of both sexes. Its
the ore it, will tie found to he the.tinfailing source of Barrenness;
the other have its ravages fairitiV developed to iheM by a Slis-
tres.sing state of debility, at ich, if u'd timely reitimlig,
teuoi-
Pates to Impotence. These are its remote anti ultimate effects;
while'consuisptiata, loss of macular power. wistkiaritita Der-
volts ctituplabits; usually characterise • earliest stages of this
soruary vice r hf perilous languishing udder disoraiii incident its
such a habit. their treatment is siraphi. mai has Newer peneetCun-
stccessfur in the course of a rang; laborious, and much extended
practice. In she most ohminsiteametompliesited'ensos.of Ve-
nereal infection, faith as ohstructiollit
trescences, hard tumour*, canons ulcers ,
werkness, gieets. ns almo..B'rßtlQCllllg& rf#
*nether recent or long doratiqn, sod which bare battled the
yin of other -prattioners, tire, brtlitlir• pieseid imfiroved play
of. tfeatmentf effectually awl perrattesitly cured,, without .the
patient suffering vie exchiciiiting pain and alarming hemorrhage
'Which taquesalv, ftrilnwp tao application of _the +mar moist lc.
In tae enure of, twenty, years esteitAir prfictice in this metre.
nemeroas ctisei of itfietkAritithe heen anti are daily no.
r their care, the total
superior : eradication at wbich is by a
safe, certain, and expeditious mode of practice, many
;bluer yevmdcipseti. The weatness, ',relax/utak, and debility
_proceeding -from, this COOpiOtipt, speedilysempyrd., mid ilia
lilntient restdred tolinitid and Vigorous health: But whert'the
,4debilisyr/ps for yea% egillpsis,mproper paseveritareigt thalami
'lmmure rentetlies, after the liriclure has been destroyed, is in-
dispeneatil 'reqtsisite: to seine the"the Wlserktg sprats of Vitt,
to re-oniniate,theconstilltioo.
• Several 14 oblenien Geirdemen of the And respectability
..I,llve'tiaessisnder•the Mtge' allitliessesilliarte stud Co. for the re-
moyal of complaints of the urethra, strictures, &c. ; nod having
'fttaitted a redleitl'andcVtrnieneht care, request that references
may he,iiisgp to "hegira* ,cktisfactogy evidences of the decisive
supeilirity of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plait of treatitwAit.—
- Many elf tWe cmadmen have bad Strictures Irate-tett to twrinty
years, and had been wider 4hg. care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside% .
and dtheriurgedni of 'equal eminence; alto attempted the care
by thilapptication riX the War cawstiet sr)thouttereata.'
Patterns it the country are requested to state the particolul
ale, andifinetal hal&rtlA4ng, &ri ibclosing
for advice and met:Odom wbeo the. same will he
t to any part of tualbsaitom: To ensurg that se.-
omential to their -* the pestaltof lifters
added to the account far hnedicin;s,
s. airrie.rittd Ca: StritY "pine intern tofeidoei flex, vith
greatest tigii cary.. secrecy. -pad. honour. at their 'NNW. N...
- *-s-eardes.-91 h .Time 1ia19.-1437. Ilatton-raralea.

bIATAIMON F4}...
Cfotiti id' Mt: tPttit,
Biqa! Calk gr. Of 'Surgeons; Aldo-
irate* their ptteutiott.for yip last 17 new iif4 Ist 910;
f/isisiders "witi.eh so freqoetitly enthittet, toottiorci
Inestimable blotoing--Mallitanotal•FeSit-ity.
:ions they have bittisrto rees.ived from persons of
tuition, rind thereisiforie sweee4 attendiog their. ad
; 4/f • treotment in-euteh complaints, induce them thus
oder their aesistanee`.in all 'cases of deSility or de. .!
'thee omittingf eai the too fitqatiey of partici.
gaieties of fashionable life, the unhoandedindul-
ibertinisin, or a secret solitary Visit, which weakens
the maid. and de*troys the lower of yesseis, by
in the one sex, and impoteuce in the other,
safeand peniument care.
who, from such complaints are nreveated
marriedstate, and Asa/trued to seek relief, brood
'rarities in sileocospli
the
be consoling to knew,
is Hit or ineifectnal cure may be deemed by
.oners, that' by a raill4ating aid infallible method
they may be restored to a sound and vigoroas constitution.
.
A Certain 'Disorder, • frequently colitracted in a mo-
ment of indiieretini, and every species of Venereal lafeetion, by
a mild and never-failing mode of treatmeid, is speedily and ra.
die:illy removed, without restraint in diet or exercke : ris also,
STBICTUR.F.3 of the Urethra mid Glee's, which they
are enabled to cure inn short period, without havine recourse to
the painfully daogertius elects of the causlict references
which can he given 19 several gentlemen of high respectahilit
who have been cured in a very short period, after having la.
buurod older strictures for many years.
To Married Females. whose expertatirs of those tender
pledges of coin bird happiness hive been defeated, it may Alm
be a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseverance
in their remedies, the general health is rcn..vated, turd the im-
pediments removed.
Messrs. Goss and Cn. exclusively professing the cure of these
particular compicint-, in order that they may not he marked
by a mistaken few, with the ohlecpty so ju Ily attached to the
ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to elate.
that they have been properly educated and initiated into every
branch of the profession (certificates of which, from various
1 hospitals, nod lcsti,nonials from the hisite.t professional audio-
, rities, :they •have. to convince any erquirer). That a resideoce
in the warmer.hernisphere of our eastern world. as well as in
!'other parts, emboldens them to assert. that their researches
Ihaving been coafined to diseaties already enumerated, .they hold
out a centaurs, of renovation to such as may labour under the
dehrlitating:-effects'of a life passed under the torrid vote. ' And
i further, that basing. hod opportunities, in their. professional ca-
b parity, of forniioe run intimate Ocquabitahre with'the Coast ;41u-
: bonus' Int! its of seafaring persons, they oller to !hem the best
I assurances of immediate tel ; that the success rmatith•g from
their endeavours first induced thorn to quilt Am -pstitillettissit the
general practitioner: and they presume their preteasium con-
stitute a fair ground fat the unpteerdented confidence with
which ti.ey have, by the public, heenio liberally honoured.
To be consulted at.their house daily (personally, or by letter,
post paid) by.patients of either sex, with • weireeY; delicacy*
and atteolioa.
Patients in the country are requested to stale the particulaM
of their ease, age, and manner of living, enclosing n reinittruice
for advice and medicines, and the remedies will be giyeti or for
warded to any Part of the kinedons.
(.:tags and Co. Surgeons, 13,
Boutierit.etrett, Fiallstreet.
Dec. YI, 1813.
BY

[cm

•
"ITZsawaggisa=zim
LAW IN7'
COURT 07 CF
• KIRKIIAI
The Plaintiff was In
.es nie under a mortgage
take in tegaid to the su
not clothed with the le
claiming as heir at law e
ejectment at law, and
afterwards discovered,
cx-paPte materna, and t
flant had no title, The
~ • in equity, to he put in
pt.l the Defendant to ret
gage. To this bill a tier
ivg on the face of the bi
Verson who had no tith
• u•at• alleged, that the h
trot be discovered i and

~, .
-, 'l3- aa . .
•, , Frp.K5T STATES Am - • . •
Tor. 12. ~ ....,...
.- colon, Whii.figiiiiiicoey IsurirrT)ines,
• - whe lost-the money, iii ay, ithed'ati'd4o6sed
- ,
Old Bailey commenced to the loss of bis notel in' ithe manner Aim!, end ibid.'
. J. BArLey,land Mr, ~he saw nothing of the girl until Sunday evitiing,'when ,
kc. • Jefferien brought her to bhn at the Mat and Tun
, and Robert 111Oore public-house, near the. 01011, ai.d showed witness
I been pat off last gee_ the notes, all but the three I.li no tes . Monday
_:........ ...ea ...wan. 04. iikaa'nigene in Oita

4111.111 tit UM 11411 b 11,1 V Zlia.—'ll.llllll,lll VI WIC slam, on -7 ----F-1•17
either side. secutor sent his boy-to No.t; SOuthumpton•row i the boy saw' '' 1.
" 1 Patients on t
the Prisoner, who 4;icote a cheek in payment for the articles, ; Sdmuel Puppardp residing near the Elephant ..r ,Of their Wise, a
which the boy refused to take, and went .away; *hi'. risollerfeastle, Walworth, was .charged with hariug in is a remittance f
t.= Stock. called after hurl, and begged to be allowed to eons ask . tiosaession a quantity of goods, consisting ofrpa'rer,.r.-'ive° or lent
&c. to his father,
_who (herald) was in he fioek.parlo * •lit. . sreey 11110 1111111eill
7.ause which . •
boy gave them to him for that purpose t , - Der did not lace, and a lorge quantity .of linen, amounting2. in ray tie added
"Ted to the return with them, and the boy learned; !bat be had tett the the aggregate, to the value of 2001: that had: been' ' 'lit'Are• Corr
t was made h°l"e• He then sent for his master, who, fount! -a chicia lying
on the table. stolen ou Thursday. night, ;110 14th of Detemberetrafirkttel,,L4alei.
he ship had ;. A Police Officer, who apprehended •. • ' - . fewleißwhiv from a.. barge in the rivent—Pancoc, It, son of the
rid anchor ! emersion adu
~lirtre for-APSW clulia- . .-
• '— i' wirier of .the barge, stated . the particulars of the, 5irk......,
ery chervil i of Koir,insori. .
Thninas Ash • a tradesman,. In .-' , : "' •. ' • -• • y'4........Chk the. . ,„4,- . 4„,
..., it took pligier; the,
rite. an,
'is that' i •••alPitit "me- ''''' ' . . ' 4 - • ' ' 4., ,-' '`
.--10tt3 'hint' If 1 • ' ;re, :, .'. WertminstetahridgP, lon.to devoted
xasr
'" `'. r -
are .
' ' 'on this4situe of it. eltritne , who was in bed (if.riq 110e.1)6"r.'
thine
°lt-''...OriterkeeW'h:Cliklndlrt• • Wilma seemff_ bun three 'd4Ys arterw•P•ol gra :. • • 0, I? 4 . . .
4 charged him with diii,-whits she Pelhonar Keit 'him a slang*, .bAktig all t 1 - o clocx)..rski a waxeneo oy a noise, ,„„„„ . Amato
- seals. and key fora secority,„.. them orOcte4. were atli re,g-
nized 41,filr. Vincent. . • • - !...rst nistine
' and upon getting up,' .fottill:4l4,kampers, containing.. Ifie.ti al"'
The Misr BMWS' said, that if .a petson should be simple the property. in question, had' been removed from peric!i• onlde of
•publicly to Mir
enough to give a watch to another, a perfect stringer, for aelieck , their place, and saw four men:banding the linen and 1 li„,eory. who'
which should be worth nothing. this was not felony ; but if he •
ied in the merely put the watch in his hand for a specific purpose, and the i the otlier article's into a boat lying alongside of his . riming in the e.
; te:gew:n6erf
aliyb7
other ran away with it, this would be felony. In this ease, the p own. lie immediately called the" watch, and the
Lir re y , and Prisoner, when his check had been refused. asked for the watch - thieves rowed away with their booty. From the exA i producinK !ter
of Novem- : merely to show it to his father: he then ran away with it, and ;
them the, offer a sal
• converted it to his ow a use. This by law wdb clearly a larceny. ' treme fogginess of the night, he could not see
To tAnst! v
ql) public. and it was fns the Jury to say whether, the facts ivere.satisfae- I distinctly, and should not know them again; oo v :
1, rer.ne into the
Lof an Act ' torily proved. ' ''• ' ' he perceived one of them to be a tall man. • over their intir
i-i'majesty' The Jury found the Prisoner Cuilty.
• 1,-,* A reward of ith
ten. guineas having been offered for I however di I
tti
oilier Pratt
' ..1* oasts in . . ' ° . a ..

: .
isigna==dff=l=C=lllll226l=2lsMlllMlMlMMlCSlMMlne
and erimined at Wonblp-street, whence he
1/ttiker
4°4l"'llloinas' w"FaidweciMeltiit,eliclinierkal.to MeHri.:Cariti and Cu'ertion'37, eel 111. s:
berkets,itated, that be resides opposite to *e White Home pub. '
lie-house, and bearing a noise in the street, he went to Me doer
aseertain the mese' when be saw is data with it blurbs
ttellkiag . Vklcery with both his halides. the Officer stegiterti
back four or See yards, and then fell ;.the men round him cow.
Bribed beating him af.er be was don b. - It so bigtpened.iind the
;TAvaess had not got his shoes on; be went its, Pitt on his
armed himself with a poker, and went to toast Vickery,
•aui
'thervillains had run off; he and severaLottows pursued, bat could
sot overtake them. He produced tbe bludgeoe and pokers
Which he fomnton the spot in a bloody efa.e.•
Sarah Sarjeant, the servant of the haute. preyed the poker to b
be the kitchen-priker belonging to the house, and the Modgeoa
lb some of the parties, as she had sera it in'the room with flfetii
There befog no proof againstFetiton, he was discharged; do;
Others were committed for further examination.
r -v
• MARRIED. •
At Liatehouse Church, on the 6th last. I). Wood% Faa. if
Plymouth, to Mies Isabella Ramsden.
Oa the 11th inst. Mr. T. W. Cooper, to Millen geeing
daughter of A. Forster, 'Esq. of Lambeth
On the 12th inst. A. Gold Esq.- sf Clapham,
eldest daughter of Israel Israel, Eft+ of Sts Mary-Axe. ..
• •, Ilemrr:l4 f.• -14 4
A CHALLENGE.
ESSRS. CURRIE and -Co.. 1%1 Sorbet) ritiliteTh A.,
ts
"h Mis ajcoy's service, challenge *the • whoa Wight la
prove a single instance where their Aledicine and Melba(' de
Core have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many
years in this pit:limbo branch of their profession has sot gkces
rise to one unsuccessful case. They cootinue to direct their
studies to tbetreatoseat and cure of -VENERF:AL COM- •
PLAINTS, and that dernegernefil of the system, which is the
commit:ace of the pernicious and w rueful effects of it habit long
and must unhappily pursued by the youths of both sexes. la •
the ope it, will he found to be theeinfaliing source of Barrenness;
the other have its ravages falnify developed to then, by itllls.
tree.sing state ofdebilitv, wlich, if u'.t timely remedied. tenni. •
antes la Impotence. These are its remote and ultitaate effeent;
while 'consutiptie,ns, loss of amecular power. aistkiaritito Der-
volts csibiplaints; usually characterise I • • earliest stages of this
solitary vices of perions latiguishieg ;alder diencaril iorident to
etch a habit. their treatment Is airmile, and ha. pewee provedten-
diccessful in the course of a long,, reborious, and much extended
praOtiee. Is site most abasinateometovorliested reaming Ve-
nereal infection, suet as ohetructioirs oretbrits.sarligY.rx-
crescences, hard tun:fleet, canons ;deers erortiont, seminal
peeakoess, gleets.ns Q fWI66, •
w nether recent or tv( long duration, sod which bare baffled the
wein of other -prattioners, lire, hrtliellu present improved plea
of• teratinentf effectually and parsimony cured,, wittiont .the
patient suffering Jae excruciating pain and alarming heinorrtinge
Witch isequesitiv, MIRO" tho application of _the +mar caustic.
In the course of tweet'' years exieusiie practice in this metro.
b. tinmeroas ctiseif of • ittitikA Attar been and are daily um
r their care, the total: eradication-of which *effected by a •
safe, certain, and expeditious mode of preciice, superior tn any
tither yet The wartime., Wise/deo* and debility •
proceeding „friimi CoMplOtipt, epeedi)ysemoved, mot -Oa
liatient restored to-limed anti rlgorrous health: But whet-fins,
dviiiiisyrhas for year egilmits,,proper pe severanceia theism.
storative remedies, after the art ore has been destroyed, is in-
dispentahl 'requisite: Ot reilte quoits of lift,
sal to re-oninno•eohiligladisits.
several oblenien code:nen or the first- respectability
haveateestendeethe deem Ml•itiessesi 'fftorte stud Co. for the: re-
moyal of complaints of the urethra, strictures, &c.; nod having
itteftsed h radicitVaristrernsimeht core, request that references
may lie,eistep to thani.as eatioractogy evidences of the decisive
.•
supefiterttyy of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatitwAit.—
Many of tWogreadeasee have bad Strictures &mg tee to tweinty
years, and had been wider 4hy.care of Messrs. HMV!,
'and OtherluritiOnt of 'equal eminence; who attempted the cure
by thlaapptieatieenq the loom caontiei without toots.,
Patients la the country are requested to state the particular! t
a their bases age, end-aineral haat ek:. *closing
• remittance fo,r advice and medicines when the. same will he
given or sent Co any part of the Ei ; To ensure that se- •
mecy so misential to %brie the prearant of omen
!nay he added to the account for medicines, -
Ciirrietiod Co: tasty tiMosult44 ttfelthei Sex,. with i
.ne greatest dylicary.. wane). -010- honour. at beir 'maw.
101, lintairt-eardea.-9th .Tune, 1809.-107. !baton-violets. •
• -
4IATRIMON IAL 4
Wag: leePgtdiejifinittert of ,
e ROyal Coltego.Of 'Surgeons; I. Leinfria,thaee .edu.
bootie devoted- their eateuties.for the Just II yeaera folic stud!
'of tlie•e. Disorders which so freqoe fitly embitter, Met- tou Often ,
pre veto, that inestimable teleesing-t-Mattinumial • S'efaity. .The
many applications they have hitovrto rehived from persons of
tlhe.first rlistinclion, rind, tlot aitiforie osecea attendian heir'sll-
- mode of .treatment is rush complaints, induce them thus
publicly to offer their eayistanen',:in all cases of deaility or de-
ticieocy, whether resulting -ffeni the- too feetresey of partici-
pating in the eaietles of fashionable life, the unairanded•iedul-
genre Of libertinism, or a secret solitary Visit. which weaken'
the energy of the miud. and deetroys the Lower of ornate, by
producing sterility in the one sex, and impotence in the other,
they offer a safe and penhanent care.
To those who, from such complaints are mreveated ess
tering into the married state, and Asmnmed to seek- relief, brood ' s
over their infirmities in sileoetNap lotted be cidtetdirta to knew,
however alb' mit or ineffecteal the cure may be deemed by
other Practitioners' that by a rallit4letite4 aid infallible method
they may he restored to a sound and vigorous coustavtion.
A Certain 'Disorder, • frequently contracted in a ino-
nwrit of ireliieretion, and every species of Venereal Isfeetion, by
a mild and never-failing mode of treatment. is speedily and fa.
dically removed, without restraint in diet or exercise : rts also,
STRICTURES of the Urethra unit Cleve. which (bey
are enabled to cure inn short period, without havine recourse to
the painfully daogertius effects of the caustic; reference.' st
which can he giv,•n to several gentlemen of high respectahiliti7
whit have been cured in a very short period, after having hr
boured wider strictures fur nanny years.
To Married Females. tibiae expel-lathe-4 of those tender
pledges of con" bini happiness have been defeated, it rang Aloe
be a pleasing reflection to knows that by a proper perseverance
in their remedies. the geiwral health is rativated, and the im-
pedintents removed.
Messrs. Gass and Co. exclusively profe,siqg the cure of these
particular complcints, in order tint they may not he morked
by a mistaken few, with :tie obleatty so ju fly attached to the
iellOr:1111 empiric, think it but juoice to themselves to state.
thaw they have been properly educated and initiated into every
branch of the profession (t•ertiticates of *Mich, from various
hnspitals, Mid testimonials from the hielie,t professional audio-
ritiesohey •have. to convince any ettquirer). That a residence
in the warmer
,hernisphere of our eastern timid. as well as in
'Other parts, emboldens them us assert. that their researches
having been coufined to diseaties already enumerated,. they hold
out a cenobite of renovation to such as Ina) labour under the •
dehilitating:rtrecwof a life passed tinder the torrid mote. find
further, that haring. had opportunities. in professional en-
;tacit y, 14 forniiae an intimate aCquahttahie with'the roost flu-
tional lie its of seafaring persons, they offer to them the best
assurances of immediate ter; that the succao resulsi,,c from
their endeavoiirs first induced flied) to quit al* -pvatiteet4e- the
gametal practitioner: and they presume their preleasiuits coo-
stitute a fair ground for the unptreedeoted confidence with
which they hare, by she public, herna, liberally hanouriA. •
To be consulted at.their bowie daily (personally, or by letter.
post paid) by.patients of either sex, with .secrecy'; delicacy*
and atteniioa.
Patients in the country are requested to state the particulate
of their ease, age, and manner of living. enclosing n remittance
for advice and medicines, and the remedies will be given or fore
warded to any part of the kinedons. •
Goss and Cu. Suregons,l3, Bouteriefetreet, Flettostteet.
Dec. 21, 1813.
BY.
ilirsAlAlSKAlLBA,.s.lioSTuST'liußlONYEArt.illi,,TuTl,litti
for cueing, in all its stages, the Vowed:
a use.
antsill Pill ion Aitcsa • tv..l --- _
tPb e 'A l faßlnNociTue;
famous