Star. — London, England, 1809-11-29 00:00:00

1 Lifir INTL.' i LiGENCE: COURT OF KING'S _BENCH, NOVEMBER C 7. THE KING v. .1 CERTAIN :.ARGE 11sIl (ALLED A WHALE. Mr. DAMPIET: moved for a rule to 'shiny cause why a prohibition should not be directed to the Admiralty against proceeding in this case. The plaintiff's was a name well known in that Court ; but the other name, he belie ed, ha'd never before been heard of as a party ;a airy suit. It appeared, that a whale had been lately cast on shore at Gravesend, where it had been taken possession et on the part of the City of Londun, in their capacity as Conservator of the River Thames. It was afterwards brought up the River to London ; but when it arrived opposite Doctors' Commons, Mr. Cricket of the Admiralty, not knowing probably what it was, ordered it to be claimed as a .:roil ot the Ad miralty. process was accordingly served on the whale, in virtue of which it was put in a state of de tainder, till the smell arising from so immense a body of corruption (the whale being 75 feet in length) be came so otfenive, that it was found necessary to dis pose of it. The whale, the Learned Counsel conten ded, could in no sense of. the word be considered as a droit of the Admiralty : it had not been taken at sea, but was actually found on the Kent side of the River, on the sand, in'ra corpus comitatis; Lord ELLENUOROUGH said, the Learned Counsel might take his rule. It would be necessary for him, however, to consider how he would entitle the cause so as to bring it into that Court. He must entitle his affidavits as being in a certain cause, and they must also be prop: rly entitled. Mr. Damelea said, the whale wave certainly:dead. THE KING v. I LARKE. TII;s was an information, in the nature of quo loar fanto, calling upon Mr. Ciarf.e to flew by what au thority. he exercised the place of Mayor of Liverpool. The ailliavits on which the motion was made stated, that a Mr. Drinkwater was competitor with . Mr. Clarke at the last election, and that his voters were re fused* their votes, and the pole unduly closed. The ATTORNEY GENERAL sheaved cause on the affidavits of several persons, who all stated di it the poll was conducted with the usual formalities, and that proclamation was duly made before the poll was closed. Oa hearing these al:Ed:wits, the Court dis charged the Rule. Novtualict f2B.—COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. TILE KING CLIFFORD, ESQ. ANT) OTHERS. Mr. GURNEY moved, that this Rule, calling on Henry Clifford, Esq. Mr. Weinholt, Mr. Scott, Mr: Savage, and Mr. Ridley, to chew cause why a nal information should not be filed against them, for! a conspiracy, to meet at Covent-Garden Theatre, and to make a disturbance there during the time of thea trical performance, with a view of compelling the proprietors to Lower the prices of admission, to the • injury or the said proprietors, Sc.c. be made absolute, on an affidavit of service. Lord ELLEYboIIoUGH— g6 Is there no cause shewn against this Rule ?" Mr. GURNEY—" I believe not, my. Lord ; but I ought to mention one particular as to the affidavit of the service of the Rule, as it respects a gentleman of the name of Scott, one of the defendants.—His real name we do not kitow ; but Scott is the name we know him by. The aliid tvit states, that all the de fendants were served regularly except Mr. Scott, who was also served as he was Waiting at the door of the Theatre to b.! admitted at half-price. When he was served with the Rule, Mr. Scott thought proper to deny his name.; saying, it was not Scott, and refusing t)say•what.i.is reel ;lame is. He was asked what his real name was, but he would riot give an answer. He is, however, the man who was pulled Out of the The- 1 atre. and*taken before a Magistrate for making a dis. turbancc." Mr. Justice BAILEY—Ig Are you sure . that Scott h his real name'? Mr. G rßNE y_s , We have no means of knowing his r al name, my Lord ; but he confessed that lie took his place at the Theatre in that name, and when he was apprehended for the disturbance, he-gave his address at Verulam-buildings. We have made in quiry at Verulam-buildings , but could not find any such person there ; and he refuses to give us any other name." Mr. .Ttatice LE BLANT- 41 Have you the affidavit of the person who pointed him out, stating that he is ' the same who was apprehended for his conduct at the Theatre ?" • Mr. GuttNEr-- ,, Yes, my Lord; the person on whose affidavit the Rule was obtained against him, by the name of Scott, he gave no other • when served with the Rule as he went into the Theatre, he said his name was not Scott ; - the person serving the Rule asked him what his name was, but he would not ten." Lord ELLENBottovon— , i You have the right per son, but not the right name." Mr. GURNEY--•-•" Exactly so, my Lord." Lord ELLENuonottin-••-• 44 That will do, for the pre sert." _ _ The affidavit of service was then read. It was sworn by James Brandon andjohn Watkin Williams, stating, that Henry Clifford, Esq. Barrister at * Law,. was served at his chambers in Lincoln's . Inn.. That as to Mr. Scott, he gave his address at Vertlam build ings ; that inquiry was made, and no such •pepon was found there ; that he and Mr. Weinholt were waiting for admission at half pri,:e, and were served with the Ride ' • that Mr. Scott said his naive was not Scott, and refused to give any other name when asked ; that the service on Mr. Savage and Mr. Ridley; was by leaving copies of the Rule with their wives at their dwelling s. • • Mr. CURNEY said, that as to Mr. Scott, Mr. Bran poin,..:d him out to the person who served the 3, - ;.64, and on whom various acts were ready to be _ . ATTORNEY-GFSKRAL—" He nr-i7. plead in-, hatt if his real aaw.ei,el,ot ?.;c(2.:, if be .chaose3. Sc , . ..I) do." 1.4,1 - j ELI , :NEoacr..7cu--44 You have no Christian u;I:oe of him." Mr. AT T ZY -Glit.lut A 1.-- " toy Lord; but tliat he has "u 2.nah1 , ..! us to proceed against era' „ s a I . .uson who reprtseated hiniself to be Mt. Lora ELLENPOROUGII-44 Yes, I think &o." i - /ule absolute. r.rGuT Ar.srtnr.i. • eefendara put in bait to 4 wri: of error iA this ;4.0 4 -•.0 s t nigll4 *the I: Tqwg . pr. TOM ZOO& • Mr. PEAKE movedlor a.zule to shew cause why n writ of prohibition should not ,istue :to' stay proceed. ings.instauted 1)y libel in : the COnsistorial c:ourt cal 'Landaff, for the recovery Of tithes ol' turkies and their egg!. 'I he circumstances were these r—a dispute respec ting this species of poultry took place between the , Vi. car of a parish within the j. urisdiction of the said Con. sistorial Court and hi s parishioners, respecting the tidies on them ; and the Vicar, finding his flock not very ductile, instituted his libel againstthe•defendant, who in his turn set up a custom of time immemoriA, and pleaded a modus of one penny by the year for ' each turkey laying eggs—or, in lieu. thereof, every tenth egg. • This plea was objected by that Court, and they were about to proceed to ';udg,thent against the defen dant. But his Lordsniei thought proper they should be stopped, till first they sheaved cause why. Rule Nisi granted. THE KING V. HORSEMAN% The defendant in this case, who had allowed judg ment to go against him by default, on an indictment charging him with printing a hand-bill, containing a scandalous libel on his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussei, and who, when tot merly brought up for judg ment, had presente , : a petition Lo the Court, stating himself to be a servant of Mr. Hague, whose igno rant instrument in the business be had been, was now again brought up to receive the judgment of the Court. Mr. Justice GROSE, addressing the prisoner, told him that he was now to receive the sentence of the Court for a libel printed by him, which went to in duce a suspicion that his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex had been guilty of an offence, which would have rendered him amenable to punishment by the laws of his country. It was impossible not to see that this was an act highly illegal, and fin- which the pri soner was liable to severe punishment. Though he had produced affidavits in extenuation, by which his offence was greatly diminished, this did not itUrd any excuse. The prisoner was not entitled, tin 'ugh he acted under the influence of another, to expect that he should esoape punishment. • Taking . the whole circumstances of the. case into consideration, the sentence of the Court was—That. the Prisoner he committed to the custody of the Mar shal of the Marshalsea of this Court for one calendar month. • COURT OF CHANCERY, NOV. 28. COCKREL v. BARBER. The object in this cause was to find ont the next of kin of a person of the name of Barber, who had re turned from India With a large fortune, and died soonafter his arrival. Tile case acquired a good deal of interest from the circumstance of each of two" different persons having been represented as the father of this Mr. Barber ; both sides having much plau sible evidence. An issue had been directed by the Chancellor to, try the question. After this a new trial was applied for on the ground of the discovery of fresh evidence ; but the Chancellor having read the affidavits, was of opinion that no new trial ought to be granted. BANKRUPTCY. EX-PARTE PIIILLIPS IN THE MATTER AF EI.OXANI. Mr. HART applied by a petition for a reference to the Master to take an account between Sir R. Phillips, the bookseller, and Sir Matthew Blo4am, the ban ker, lately become bankrupt. The bankrupt had engaged to discount the promissory notes at two months date of the peti tioner, upon his lodging bills and notes to a greater amount, though cf a more distant date, by way of security. The Petitioner's object was to have the,e securities back again, upon paying to the assignees £6,(Xit! advanced by the bankrupt, and delivering up acceptances of the bankrupt to the amount of £ti,2oo. Part of the .securities, it appeared, had been converted into cash by the assignees of Bloram, and part had been pledged by the bankrupt with the house of An derson and others. Sir S. ROMILLY, for the AssTgnees of Mr.:am, said, that the order, if made at all, muse be an ad verse one, as he could not consent. The I.OIID Crimicts.tort said that he was right not to consent ; but the only serious difficulty, was whe ther he could make this order on petition ? He would consider of it, but he rather thought the application must be by bill. NOVEMBER S. LONOMAS AND OTHERS V. WINCHESTER AND OTHERS. 1 Mr. HART, OR the part of the Defendants, applied to the Court to dissolve an injunction which had been issued by his Lordship, restraining the Defendants from printing and publishing, and otherwise disposing of a work calledthe Imperial Calendar, on the grounds of its being a piracy on a work of a similar nature, called the Royal Calendar, the property of the Plain tiffi. The Learned Counsel, at considerable length, elideavoured to sheer! that the Plaintiffs, in the first place, had no copy-right, and, in the second place, that the Imperial Calendar was not a copy of the Royal Calendar published by the Plaintiff's, inasmuch as there were 61 pages of entire new matter, and 29 pages so arranged, that they might be considered as new matter, and upwards of four thousand new words were besides introduced into the Imperial Calendar, in the body of the work, which were not to be found in the Royal Calendar. The Learned Counsel, how ever, acknowledged, that in some parts the -works were similar, and all he meant to ask of his Lordship was, to model the injunction, that the Defendants I might be enabled to announce to the-public, a new • work to be published by the first of next month, on condition of their not infringing on the property of the Plaintiff. _ _ _ _ .. Mr. FICARNLET followed on the same side. Sir S. ROMILLY, on the part of the Plaintiffs, ad mined, that the Defendants had an undoubted right to publish all such parts of the Imperial Calendar as was new matter, or had not been copied from the work, which was the property of, and compiled at the expence of the Plaintiffs ; 'but so closely had the edi tor of the Imperial Calendar copied - the Royal Calen-, dar, that even the errors of the former work had not been corrected, and. in the very first ankle reciting the titles of his Majesty, he was stiled Bishop of Osnaburgh. His Lordship (the Chancellor) was, made proprietor of, and resident on, an estate, which, probably, his Lordship never saw : Mr. Shaw Le: Fevre was made a Master in Chancery, and Griffin " risen, Esn. had hotiours iusigqed to him which he never: rinsseaed ;: and all in consequence of De tendaalt's having copied even the errors of elle itoyal Calendar so closely. Mi. 'BELL followed Sir Samnel Romilly on the same side. His Loansme, in delivering his opinion, observed, that the present question was one which would give him a farther insight into the system of book-making than be was before possessed of. He gotild not, in the present case, go the length of saying there was no copy-right ;' and taking it tor granted there was, the Defendants, in copying the Royal Calendar; lrad committed an act of pirac:•. In a work like the pre sent the sources of information were open to the De, fendams ; but they were not at liberty to copy from that supply which the Plaintiff had been at the ex pence of collecting. Suppose, for instance, A. were to delineate and publish an accurate map of any Country, B. might also delineate and publish a simi lar one, and if both were accurate both would be si milar ; but it never would be said, that if B were merely to copy A.'s work, and publish it, that Court would not interfere and protect 41.'s property. The same would apply to books of roads, &c. In the case of Kirby and Lion, which had been alluded to, the subject was the publication of a Wonderful Maga zine, no one doubted but any man was at liberty to publish a Wonderful Magazine, with wonders ten ►aiths:rid times more %mle' ful than those last pub- lished, but lie must not copy his predecessors won- 1 dem. In the Royal Calendar he (his Lordship) had been made to possess two tine estates, one in York shire, and another in Northumberland, not an acre of either of which belonged to, him, or he !eared ever would ; these errors, and much more of the Royal Calendar, had certainly been copied into the Impe rial Calendar, under these circumstances his Lordship was of opinion the injunction must be continued.—,' The Defendant, or aay other person, however, were at liberty to publish a Calendar, so long ae they re frained from copying or infringing on the property of the Plaintiffs, any person having a right to avail themselves of those sources of information which were open to them. Yesterday an application was made so the Court of Excheq•ter, to cram- the sunl.of .E. 1,3 7O taken under an extent, at the suit of the King, from Sir M. .111o)t ham, to be brought into Court, till a question resp.x.- ing the Sheriffs' poundage was decided. It appeared by a motion also made yesterday for referring the costs attending the execution of a writ of Inquiry to the Master, thr.t the costs attending the recovery of the small sum . of £5 and a fraction, amounted to no less than 4q21. RtoTs CovENT-G li DEN Tl:c.% T RE.—The Pro prietors of Covent-Garden Theatre exhibited the fol lowing Bills on Monday before the Grand - Inquest at the Crown-Office Court. The following are the names and residences of the-per:.uns charged, and the re4ult of each case is subjoined : TRUE BILLS. David Forster, 66; Basinghall-street, merchant. Owen Jones, shopman to Messrs. Dunnap And Larkins, hatters, • - 424, Strand. John Pain, Devereux-court, no profession, lives on Nis property. John Ford, 5, White Hart-court, Castle-street, Leicester-square, s'iot—maker. John Robson, 2, America-square, ship-owner. George Bindle, 28, Chancery-lane, auctioneer. Thomas Jones, 5, Bowling-lane, haberdasher. ;•;OT FOUND. James Pittman, Leadenhall-market, fishmonger. Jan Tyler, 49, Crotched Friars, fish salesman. John Brown, 21, Great Portland-street and Creydon, Surrey, gentleman. 'Polley, George-street, Richmond, sadler. A Coroner's Inquest sat yesterday % at the house of Mr. Cover, in Oxford-street, on the body . of Mrs. Priscilla Strangling, who was burnt in so shocking a manner on Saturday evening, as to occasion her death on the following day. It appeared in evidence, .that the deceased, who was an old widow lady, had gone to bed at eleven o'clock on Saturday night, and at twelve it was discovered by.a Mr. John, who re,ides in the neighbourhood, that her apartments on the second floor were on fire. An alarm was given, and the deceased was found sitting in a helpless state on the stairs. The interior of the room w.tc partly con sumed, and Mrs. Strangling was enabled to state, that when she awoke, her bed-furniture was on lire. • It is supposed to have happened from a lamp corn. municating to the furniture.—Verdict, death. A daring attempt at robbery was made on the pct son of a Gentleman, on Friday evening, as he was passing along Goswell-street: two men'eame up to hint, and drawing , a handkerchief across his month to pie vent his calling out, forced him into the area of an unfinished house, where they made several attrenpts to rifle his pockets ; ho resisted, and some pers .n ap proaching, they retreated, ‘vit4out effected disc purpose. This Get:Oxman had a great coat On, which was vat in several places with a knife or some other sharp instrument, but he fortunately escaped without receiving any ret sonal injury. Mouica.—The followina• are the particulars of the horrid murder committed on the body of Sarah Stt - ling, of Broadhurst, near Bridgewater, m fornerset- Shire : On the morning cf Wednesday the 15th instant, the husband of the deceased went out, and did not return home until abaUt ten o'clock at night, when be found all his doors and windows fast, and rot receiving any answer to his knocks, he forced his way in—to hit great grief he found his wife a corpse, murfiereii! the back part of her skull being, cut elan. The horrid deed was supposed to have been perpetrated by a small hatchet, as one was I found in a bloody state. The deceased's pockets were turned out, and the contents taken; also fur the purpose of getting her keys, as the drawers were unlocked, two ten pound notes, some cad!, a watch, sense *small valuable articles stolen, some av;icks of plate, and a large quantity of wearing apparel, which it is stippostAl were taken away in a corn bag. A gun and hc,rse *ere also dis covered to have been stolen. • A lad, about 18 years of age, a servant to Mr. Styling, who was left in the house when Mr. Sty ling left helms, was suspected, as he was not in the house, nor was he to be found in the neighbourhood, ami he has not since been heard ,of. He hired himself to Mr. Styling hey the name of Thomas Gage; but there, is since, upon inquiries 1 - 4.ing made after him, every reason to believe his natne is Tarr. He laved with Mr. Jefftries, a butcher, of Du:vet-ton, front whom it was Isuspected he stole a guinea, when he was a mere boy, and left his place when his master was go.7e. The list time he was seen was about seven o'clock on the evening the murder was committed, by a farmer crossing Gunnore Park, about a mile from Mr. Sty-' ling's house, on horseback, sitting on a bag, which, it was ima gined, contained the stolen property. He had a gun in his hand, suppoSed to -be the one stolen from,his master's hous:• ; and there is no doubt but it was loaded, as he had purchased some powder and shot a short time before. A Cairngortim stone, - weighing 308 ounces, of one entire chrystal, was latelF found in the Highlands . of ScbtlAnd ana is age?► in the possession Oa iapidaryin Edinburgh. calculated. uT,lr eushad er ca i s l ,s s ot bt: ; 4 ; ; : I\r " in ° Buc M ceed ed e i tl Ci i n n e gi! s i:ig so rel i ref eli n . ishula,' than SPIL.SBUILIrs PATENT ANTISCURIA:, DROPS. ' A trial will prove this, and convince even the f ee .: anxiety of parents when the- ;;lands becotoe first swelled and diseased, or the ninal yin pto sn of scropkulcus enlargentem •1 the stontsqlt in children takes place. In eruptive ca,:ei of :•icarv, Gout, ltheuntatiqn, and Nervous Irritati-4, o f t h t . feu ; bilious affections, its superiority •bas h:cn ycktowleAl t d._.. the genuine Mtlicitte his the words, " the, into s I expressed en the bottle, bill of direction, and o utside wr a p ; „.,.. • and the King's duty, is printed in blar.k ink. Sold at the Dizi, ll . sary, No. 1:1, Soho-square, I.ccrion, iu Small botch., a adouble bottles 103. and larger 11. k , s. Compound Esatuce, se I bayl unpleasant Irritation, St. •A CARD.TO THE FEMALE SEX. DR. FOj'HERGILL's justly celebrated F cxt r.c Pitts for differeat comp'aints iocithint to the !-*.ea va :: periods of life. • It tat been truly ohserve,d, shat than the other sex be considers& is a certaio , lei:r.... lists ; they aEe subj.:cted to a variety. of dim:saes from tj.. sm , rt of the functions they are destined as mothers to pwl.,rti,, wh , c4 entails upon them weakness, pain, mid an inter' of regular secrAions connected with the full inqoymeidt cf h ca kh. 'l'o act on the constitution of the female, and rilicse don, no remedy has been known to operate welt ctrti]iry. quickness, and, slfely as 1)r. Fothergilet Female tuit•ft high tonic and lbvigeriting powers, with its peculiar 1.,1 31 , 1 reh-wing fullness, oppression, and those .other uneasy which arise from too much blood in the habit ; ,;,, most cute for nervous, hysb..ric, and fiAtliitlat as well as the various other spasmodic affections the six. • 1)1 . . rothergill's Pills. as a family medicine, shnuld :n sign of every mother, and n•her guardians of the yowl : eh) have females entrusted to their care. Sold wholesale rezl at Mr. Butler's, 4, Chealiside, con+r of Psi ernaster-; ; retail by Tutt, Royal Exchange ; AUrn, 76, Oxford swct ; Ciz,k 269, Borough ;- and in sst Country Boultseilets and. Ve:l.J.t.is, iu boxes, at '2s. 9d. esch.—Of whom roa) , be had, BUTLER'S AROMA I'IC PI , .CTORAL LOZE:117,11; improving the Voice, and for Coughs, Colds, aa I Ca:.. sumptions, in boxes, at CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CUR R IE and Co. Surgeons, !ate Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to pn , :i a single instance where their Medicine and method cf . Lure failed of the desired effect. The practii.e. year. 171 t:., particular iv.uneh of their profes,iait. has z.o: given rise t, ott unsucceestuL case. They continue to direct their studies to the treaement 13:41 cts; of Venereal Com:plaints, and that derangement of the syst e m , which is the consequence of time pernicious and tva , :efal of eeN Al habit long and most unhappily put sue:. il• ;tie youths of Lord o . ::e i n t h e o n e it will bc found to be the unfailing t Juice of hi.en r iesl; the otht r have i:s rtyages fatally developed to them by a :'.i,. tressin N e state of debility, oi !tell, if nc,c time!; 1 erro:dic4l, ter rCsii...-c: ' in iinpot cave. These are it, romote- and ultinatt: e!Toe:S s evin.:o c 414- • 4Ltinvrio:l3,loSS of 'nth:cal:lr power. alai cariters nervous can:pli:lnes Istially cliaracterisv the earner stag,-s of tins oCr ilitary vice. .' ;::'t• sons languishing under :he dism - der,iocie‘s•7lt XI such a habit, th:i! ' treatment is simply and bits Itevur prceed iin,uccessftd, in the coursEof a long, laborious; and ranch e rtetni. - .1 practirr. in :::: most obstinate and cornplicated cases eii venereaa it:it:aim, s c . : s as obstructions in the-urethra. 'spungy escrescenc,-s, hard tu inuurs,calfetis ulcers, eruptions, sornintl wcdkuess, Lt.:Lets, as also S VRICTCRY'S, Whether recent or of leng dtrinitio:.. and which have tafled the skill - tit : other Practitionets - ; are b' :hem' present improved _late cf t treatment, effectually and .permanetnly I Yo'ed, without the patiyer suffering the excruciating pain 'and alainfang hemorrhage whit!. often follows theapplication of the limar cuustie. In the course of 20 yt?r3 extensive practice in this ri.ei - ropolis,ricamt•rous ca,•:s d Strictures have been and are daily under their arc, the toss. :eradication of which ;age effected by a safe, certain,. and exr-eili. i thins snide of practice, superior tp any other Yet ac:;;:tt:I.. Th • . weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding tr,ma this ece: - .ls:::•, is speedily removed, and the partent restored to :mind a;'•:.%••• gorous health. But where the debility has for years exis:ol, : proper perseverance in their restorative relriedia. - 3, after the ini , cure has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive,: ti c slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the fast ri.q,ciabitire, have been under the cure Of Messrs. Curie and Co. fcr :Lt ts: ntoval of Aniplaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. ani, lirai:c received a radicil N.,1 permanent cure, request ei: - . rat rcau: may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decidird .:e• periority nfMessrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Meer ' of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twiny yea% and had been under the care of Messrs. Horne and lie, .sia:-, . arid other sure. ors of elicii uninence, who attenir et.l the et.. by the application of the lunar caustic, Withoot success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either set wit:: t' greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at this house, No. W. Hatton-r i.arden. Patients in the country are requested to 51?; the particulars of area . case, aye, and general Itabit of lid:l,', .:' itfelosin'g a remittince for advice and medicines, when thy sa:t will he given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, es postage cat Letters may be added to the account far medicines. 9th Suite, Iso9-107, Hatton Garden. WHEN P ito Fli6S lONA i. MEN of Educal . and Responsibtlity deviate from the General System the selectuni of a ptructilar ()ranch, the sanction of long cuntin. success is the best criterion t.l superimitT. l'ourre-n yvars have we devoted cur practice to the exclusits treatment of two disorders, and the tosccesstut result of uttr i.. 1 gives us elilitioiial ardour to oppose. 43 far as we are able, tae:. vages of those cottt}laiuts which are the most important.: -, :- catalogue of human intirulities. . After initiation iuto every branch of practice, we contcrnyla:: the sufferin,;s ot Siphylittc and tleLibtait-1 i'anunts, ;nil feria : willi :to re•che indivikiinits trout r'oe iiwc,r.d:ce ot ..inednratel tn... or the espitay dangernns prt etrthancy u: -f,iiecal pracii:: .tiers. The Sista& cLrs, to the cure oftwhii. li we have i'...tvo:.e..i'ttratl , - lion, cntivrise every Apeen:i: of V,nereal I:ll,:ctio.i, wttailter c: rs.cent or long daratiou : -,.h.11y, All kini:s of iledility, whet.. arising !ruin the habits of seLO,l-hogs, or the indulcrmic> •.f;'• 1 tare age.—Numerous disea-es are Ibe resalt ot igurradze, haste in the treatmein to a s mpie Gm:ore:a:a, and it :Ifit tin: , :: 1 lat ntly,liappeni, that the sei.ds of life are poisoned `.-.Y cLe ia 4..retitLi of an tilignarded hour. By a superior method such cunt:o- - sitifs are ealily curt: et: even where others have tailed, we t: us... ti.at we may presanve offer a radical ri.-estabiislueettt. Fey:, however, are the cazet . . of con:it:lc:tea distres in . .!:is order, compared with the, cr.lamitous '..!../I.iti.:F.S of men, le •10111 an indul k tehoe iu A. 6Glitary Vice. Li' ..he prevalent : ; :a:vtiel . a fashionable life, acquire that state of deb:tilt, whica is the . avcitlable consee . .....lce of suet perniincas lii6its. Where the out:Aid.... ,aattr.-r brut,' ds over his misery. bt:t c., f lly cantecals his misfurtunt, It may be some consahrionfcr ' i :u kilow, that alcuou;,.ii it be as object of sluldn or mi. r'ist:*- 1 with other ptactitioners, the rent )3.-al of tbese t'd ficient.:•es ' . }t l gradual pr.. ; ;rtss are:lova! i to is the ai.o.tirerietit. lit 91' r 0..11t-Irie rl llt the rifts 1:1 . . lla.tcous or Venas ii - ,sto h0.,..un 0., r... -c " 91 t vig•nir, :110,-It arotb:ty w:Ill.e pre...et:Lit le; 2d ear*.y•ci . on-Jae:it I of i Ms la •, it uid stir te.ai. I in tlue.eca•:es. no grs Af .i14'.:C..4:tr.V111 OC: pt Dot r? this eeticleticy has for years existed, a poPer verau: e is iv.lis , ,tens:bly rey:isi:e to revive the slunforratg of :if.-, and to re-anir:!a;e the coi.stittititel. secrecy winc.'n - issti essential to in:r tindertakir, ad t quaitamation. :: we per. ire to stare, form the b. pretensions, and in. col t.ci,lenre with such this intimation ig that I.EI and Co. nay be eonstkiteo. personally, (f . letter, (iticlotog; a•llatik :lure) at their bot:sr, \0.29, Arc . street, Strar.d, near Tempie Bar. 'lliere is :a. additional ettrance in Water-street Wahl: , I the name is e)li both doors. , • ..A Diploma from the Royal College ofSui - geona in Lenkn• Teatittiontals from the rnovt eminent Physicsant and Lea: :Tr! regular education, and assiduous attention to the iitudits C' branch or the professitni, are open to the in:ye:don of any ecr l ' and constitute a fair ground for that success with which hitherto been honotiretL E.I.E.IGH and Co. Surge': • No. V 9, Arlindel•s. HIGH WATER AT LCNIDONtIitIp(a. I D-M t .. ) M0rning.........,.. 33 minute* after 6 Afternoon . : ... mlrtites after $ LC.?NI)(iN : I'rinted and publis'aei by teebury-Plate, I.anthetti, at the STAI:-Orgies, 1;! , . ,3:1 itre" 1' 3 ' 4 4' 4 a:su at at: 3t.ra,"Qtr:ct,Tentple 4-s• I