Star. — London, England, 1809-12-05 00:00:00

BER 1. V. s - t ETTON. clt were for assaults committed upon the plaintiii,, arose out of a rivalship between these parties, who were all stage coach owners And drivers. The -contest of bitter strife was between the Old Green Man and New G , -era Man, is Oxford-street, at which house's these parties set up their repective sriges. The plaintiff, Tollett, was owner of an Uxbridge and also of an Iver stage coach, which set up at the Old Greed Man ; 'the de fendant, Holt, had lately set up an oppoSition stage to the same place, of which the other defendant. Stretton, was driver and part owner. A female pas senger was about to take a place in one of these stages, when a controversy arose between the drivers who should have her, this led to an altercation be tween the plaintiff and defendant Holt, which ended in a blow from the latter, a knock down, and a beat ins-, which concluded in the separation of the Fides, by mulliai friends. The other defendant, Stretton, siv:a took the plaintiff to task, abused him most gro%sly, spit in his face, and brat him severely. It appy:treci, however, that. there Was a sort of general scuffle between all the rival candidates of the whip; and, while Stretton engaged the plaintiff, 'after his rencontre with Holt, the plaintiff's man, 'William Keen. took the first assailant, Holt, in band, closcd one of hit eyes, and beat him soundly be gave in, fbi this he was afterwards requited with a reward• of a guinea from hit master. The Jut 7, *after some consideration, found a ver dict of 40s. damages. and 40s. costs, for the plaintiff in both eases: 1101:LCOTT, FSQ. IVINNILL. This was an action of trespass tried at the last as. sizes at Chelmsford, for the county of Essex. The question was. whather an immemorial custom had ex isted for the Li.rds of the Manor of West Ham, iu that county, to grant parcels of the wasteland Within the manor, with the assent of the homage, at the ma..! nor courts, by copy of court roll. The custom was proved in numerous instances, from the einem-rolls, and by the evidence of the steward from the early part of tae reign of Queen Elizabeth to the present time. The Defendant, by way of defence, alledged, that the waste-land in question, though within the Manor of West• Ham, was part of the King's Forest of NV.iltham; and that therefore the custom was bad, inasmuch as it tended to abridge the King's Forest Rights. The Jury, being special, after a most im partial summing up by the Learned Judge, who tried the cause, found a verdict for Plaintiff with no minal damages. The Defendant being dissatisfied with the verdict, moved in the early part of the last term for a new trial, but the Court, alter hearing the arguments of his Counsel, rejected the application, without even calling on the plaintiff to shew cause against it. This determination establishes the custom and consequently enables the Lords of the Manor, with the assent of the Homage, to pant such parts of the waste lands of the said Manor by copy of court roll as they may think proper. . _ 2 _ ..--1111! Nisa v. GRIMM. This was an indictment for a libel on Mr. Messet ter, an Attorney and banker, at Wincanton. The libel was contained in a letter which was oc casioned by transactions between the panics, which it wi.add be uninteresting and unnecessary to explain. The libellolts words were, that the prosecutor's con. duct " would disgrace the most pettyfogging prac titioner in the profession," and that be was" a rascal' and a blackguard,capableof every cowardly and dirty -tion, without any pretension to the character of a, Gentleman." The • prosecutor's case was fully proved, and the Jury found the Defendant Guilty. UODGnON QUI TAM v. FLOWERS. Th:s was a penal action brought by a common in firmer, under the statute of the 29th of the King, to recover if the Defendant the penalty of AE 40, for hir ing out his horses and cart, and lending his licence as a hawker and pedlar, to a third person. But it appearing that the third person was only the Defen dant's servant,, receiving wages from the Defendant,, and not profits for. himself; the Jury found their ver dict for the Defendant. RIDGE, ESQ. V. CAPEL. This was an action by which it was sought to re cover from the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Capel, a compen sation in J.images for the injury done by him, and about two hundred in his train, in following the chace a.fos over certain inclosed lands belonging to the Plaintiff, situated within a few miles of London, he 'wing charged as being the leader of the Hertford subscription pack of hounds.' • . The Defendant at first entered a justification on the record, by which he pleaded his right to act as he had done, being in pursuit of " one of those de structive and hurtful vermin and beasts of prey called ',oyes." his he afterwards departed from, so as to reduce the - case to a simple question on a writ of in :in;ry for damages. The plea, however, was not Wtthdr.lWlT, so that the Plaintiff was let into the proof o f alt the circumstances of the Defendant's conduct ::; purc:lasing and rearing of foxes, employing his i.ervants to dig holes for thein, turning out th :se • •Tach hal been reared by his orders at the proper ; 'o as to leave no doubt of the Defendant much given tc the pleasures of the chace. damav charged was confined to the Ist of, Lst, being Easter Eve, when it was stated by ot the witnesses that the Defendant had acted as .lintsman, and his servant as whipper in. There, ~ re not, however, above twenty present ott the Plain. • I's h ,,, fSunds on that day ; witness •tvould not " ,••• etr that the damage exceeded 40s. but he at the time said. that it the property had been his, he not weil'hgly have submitted to the . trespass !CO tl.at sum. • 7.1 r. NT Ait :* r, for the Defendant, spoke in miti- A fton of 4.l.,rnage! , . • I.t,rd LeNi:nvorcat addressed the Jitry,' when for the Pluinti:l.-I.san'af•ts £lO. coußr OF EXCIif.QCER, DEC. B. X:NG J. Snows AND PARAV. -.ras au iniormation against the defendants, ,• e-s, for having in their possession a liquor for : • 1? porter contrary to law. It appeared by the ::ce, that the mixture in dispute was a useful in ; n. namely, glale made from 64h catight on opr . t)Pd AS a solntinite Or isinglass, in re the beer: The ism tinder 'the d,rection of the Letarned Judgelhbanniamt.o) found a verdict for the defendants:- COURT OF 'COMMON PLEAS, DECElklßet 1. •• MAY v. This was an ,ction to recover the price of a horse sold by thi Plaintiff to the Defendant. It appea►ed that at the time of mile the horse had weeping► eyes, and on that account was not warranted by Bray to linshe. The Defendant endeavoured to prove a war ranty by the evidence of Collins, a stable-keeps r; but the words attributed by him to Bray did not amount to a warranty, and were expreSsed by Bray at a time subsequent to the tale. The hone was sold for forty five guineas; andbet nstfl blind shortly after his sale. It appeared also in evidlice, that Bushe physicked the horse the evening of the day on which he bought h.m, which it was said implied a strong suspicion on the rut of the Defendant that the horse was unsound. Sir JAMES MANSFIELD left the evidence to the. Jury, with this observation—.. Gentlemen, I would advise any of yon, whenever you have de:tlirgs with these horse-jockies, to take ewe to have witnesses present at the time of your bargain." — The Jury then returned a Verdict for the Plaintifi r -Forty-five Guinefts. THE SAME V. HOI.DsWORTH. This was an action to recover thirty guineas for a horse sold to a minor, the ward of the Defendant. The minor WAS a merchant's clerk, and sported his cnrri ele and pal?. ! his groom, however, persuaded him to keep a . third horse, bought from the Plaintiff, which proved to be spavined, and which was ac cordingly returned two days after. The action was for the price of _this horse. It appearing in evidence that tl:e defendant's ward was a silly:, thoughtless young min, and a* infant ; whereupon, Sir JAMEs MaNsiola.n dieected the Jury to find for the defen dant, as it would be unjust, and contrary to law, to make him responsible for a debt so contracted—" If (said Sir Jasits) a set of horse-dealers and their crew were allowed to get round a young man in this w.iy, they might involve him in spending ten thousand a-year, if he had it."—Verdict for the defendant. PEC.2.—INGLEBY V. FOX. rte plaintiff, who assumes the proud title of " Em peror of the Conjhrors," brought , his action to reco ver damages of the defendant, who is the Landlord of the Minor Theatre, Catharine-street, for a trespass on the said Theatre, while it was in the use and oc cupation of the said Emperor. It appeared, that the plaintiff hired the premises in question, to exhibit his wonderful exploits in legerdemain, the hal mony of musical glasses, and the incomparable efforts of a fe male performer on the tight-rope. The price paid for the use of the Theatre wns selso per annum. It hap. pened that the defendant wished to remove certain scenes and other articles, which he did not conceive to be of use to the plaintiff, on which account he clandestinely carried then off, contrary to his allegi ance, and the good faith which he owed the Empe ror. He was also accused of cutting the ropes of a ttentilator, in consequence of which his Imperial Majesty and attendants were nearly suffocated. After one Witness had been called to prove the trespass, an accommodation was proposed between the parties, which being acceded to, the case was re ferred to a Gentleman at the Bar. Alinl-171 .1° NtEL IGENC.E. ' COURT OF KtMI'S BENCH, DECEM AVMYLTS.-TriLLV.TT T. HOLT, ANTiSAME, 'The cause of these two actions, whi, UNIVERSaT INTELLIGENCE. Orman, Die. 2.—The Election ofa Chancellor of the University of Oxford, which will commence at nine o'clock, on Wednesday December 13th, will not he finished in a single day. An adjournment to Thursday December 14th, will certainly take place ; and in the course of that morning, and not before, the business will he brought to a conclusion. LONDON MARKETS. -* CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE.I)I I .C. 4. The-fresh arrivals of Wheat this day make a tolerable supply, 'end sales ard heavily Abated at reduction in price of about its anti 34. per quarter.—Bailey in short supply and dearer.—Malt and White Peas at little variation.—Beane of the two kinds sup port their prices.—Thkre are few fresh arrivals of Oats, and this trade for samples nt flu{ best quality is nanitd rather Hour remains at late prices. otilse.it - cpaactucy Aa UNDflt I Wheat, 7es. 948. 1044. Beaus, 60s. 664. Fine ditto. 106 s. 110 s. Tick ditto, 50s. 565. • Rye, ,52.4. stis. oats, `343. 2b3. 523. Barley, 50s. 5Gs. Od. Poland ditto, 354.395. ed. Malt, 76a.84.. Poistoe ditto, 415. Ob. 04.1. White Peas (liisilers 768. 86s. Rape Sued, 471. 521. Grey ditto, 548. fil l s. Fine Flour. 904. 954-. Seconds p 5.. 904. RETURN of WISEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the 40th of November to the 2;th of Nov. Total 14,186 quarters. Average 101 s. 6;t1.-25. std. lower than last return. A RETURN DL FLOUR, From the 18th of November to the '24th of November. Teta' 21,949 sacks-Average 945. Siel. O. Id. lower than last return. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, December 2. . . Average Price of Corn in Engiand aid Wales, from the returns) ending the 25iit of November,., 1809. i Wheat. Rye. bar Ly. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. d. s. d. s. ii. s. d. s. d. Is. d.l II I I IC2 3 59 7 51 2 31 7 SS 10 39 9 'llse average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made . the week ending the 29th day .11 . November, is 505. thl. per cwt. : INSPECTOR'S RETURNAI . UXERIDGE, Dec. 1. NV heat per load 241. (s. to f:01. 10s. Earley, per quarter 2 is. -d. to 4ss. -41. Oats e6s. -d. to 425. -d. Beans 60s. -d. to 655. -d. Peas 555. --d. to 60s. -d PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Se.34Sti:S . S. WIIITZettA Pl . 1.. llay 31. 155. to 01. 6s. Hay 51. us. to 61. 8s St ri.w 11. 195. to 21. Ss. Clover 61. 14s. to 71. 16 5 ' Straw 11. 18s. to 21. 6, PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. • Meadow Hay SI. los. to 61. Os. Clover .1. lot to 61. 111. New ditto 41. 10s. to SI. 101. New do. 01, ds Os to 01. 0.. Straw - U. 15s. to 21. 1. ---- - PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. NAGS, POCKaTs. Kent 51. 10s. to 61. 6s. Kent 51. ss. to 71. Os. Susses 41. .50. to 51.• Os. Sussex 41. 10s. to 51. 10, ShIrIHFIELD MARKET, December 1. To sitik the Offal per stone of sib. Beef 4s. 04. to ss. Od. Veal sou Od. to 71. Od Mutton 4s. 04. to Si. 44. Pork ss. sd. to 7s. 0d . 'MAD or CATTLZ THIS DAT. Beasts, about 2370-Sheep and Lambs, 14,400. • Calves, 230-Pigs, 340. . . '. NEWOATE AND LEADENHAI.I. MARKET. Per stone of slb. by the carcase. Beet 9s. 24. to 4s. 64. Veal 43. Od. to 6a. 04 Mutton 3.. SA. to Ss. 04. Pork 5s 84. to Gs. sd Lamb Skins, os. 04. to Os. Okl.-Sheep Skins, Us. 6il. to Ls. Od. . PRICE OF '[ALLOW. St. James's Market 5s sid Town Tallow 692 6.! IClare Market 5s 34' 'Yellow Russia 91s oill 1 . 'Whit/chapel Market Se ed White ditto 38$ Ot' per stone of iiib, - _Soap ditto ties Od 15s ttild Melting Stuff 70. tios Od • Average 5s "2 id Ditto rough -s 518 Od Graves 14s od Good Dregs 14s Od Ifeßow Soap, it2s-hlnttlckl, 114 s Od-Curd, 118 s. Od. Price of Candles, per dozen 15s (id-Moulds, 16$ Cd. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s. 24. 'to 2s. 44 stone) Ss. 104. to 3s. 4d. i Market Calf 15s. Od. each Middlings fls. 64. to 21. GA. English Horse 14s. to Ids. Gd COAL MARKET, December 4. • hips at Market Ships sold Price 33 Newcastle Coals 20i 635. Od. to 735. 6d. 4 Sunderland 4 655. 04. to 665. 04. 2 Welch Coal - 2 lOUs. Od. to 115 s. COUNTRY MARKETS. peters Or GRAIN AT THE FHLLOwiN a MARKETS. ~ DA SI N t:STOKL — NVIIVat 90S Od to 1246 Oft per Qvarrer. Barley 42s Od to sos Od I Beans Os od to Otts Od Oats 34s od to 39s ed Ptase oos sal to 00s Od Bread '2s 411. per gallon. iirm-vr.—Wheat 9ss Od to 1 aie Od por Qr. Parley :ios Od to 541 Cell Beans .50s•Od to 68s Cd Oats 28s Od to 34s Od Pease 55s lid to 66s Od Bread 2s. tid. per gallon MaloaNnv.ma.--Whea :Ids Od to I'22s ad per Qr. Barley 43s Ohl to s'2s Od I Beans 644 od to 63s Ott Oats 34s Cd :o 43. Oil i Pea!-e 4 , 0 s Od to tats 0411 Brew' :!s. bd. per gallon. Ntwevay.—Wheat 94s Od to icBs eel per Qr. Barley 36s od to 51s od I Pease 5.5 s Od to 704 oe. Oats 261 Od to 40s Od Beans 50s Lid to Is (id Bread.— ..... ...2s 4d per gallon. Rzanatc.--Wlicat 1226 ed. to 127 s Od per Quarter. New Wheat 90s to 129 a. SOs Od to 55s Od 1 Beans 42s Od to 60s Od 265 Od to 37* Gil I Pease' SOs •d to Asoi Od rarley Oars Bread 23. OXFORD. RK , N0VM4111.14, 25 —The second best price of a bushel of wheat was 14s. 6d. according to which price, and a due allowance made to the baker, the assize and pt ice of bread are 4s follow, vie.—The pick loaf, household, to weigh 17 lb. G oz. 4s. 7d.; the half peck 't s. :3!41. end the tanaller in proportion. The Sheep Fair at Marlborough last Thursday was detc;ent in its supply, owing to the great demand at the precedifili Wiltshirt and Hampshire fairs ; but the demands were considerable, and the sales made at a very great advance, as mai be jii;ged by cull lambs selling fur £4s. a head. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Saturday lazt Mr. James Cotton Rizhards was admitted a scho lar of New cohere. Wednesday last Mr. Ley was chosen fellow of Balliol college. _ _ _ _ The Rev John Ellis, is insiimted to the vicarage of Wootton Wass en, in the county of Warwick, and dioceAe of Worcester, void by the death of Thomas Michael Becher, Clerk, M. A. the last incumbent. The Rrv. Richard Simco Carlos', 11. A. is instituted to the %i -earage of As:o Cautlow, in the county of Warwick, and diocese of Wore( ster. The Rev. Richard George, I .1.. II is appointed to the under mastership of the College school, Worcester, void by the resig nation of the Rev. William Stafford, it. A. Rev. Edward Aubery, to the rectory of Clirsharn, near Cree tham, Rutland-hire. • Rev. Thomas Mills, to the vicarrle of Helion Betrostead, Essex. Re►. William Atkinson, curate of Canewdon, E.,ei, to that vicarage., void by the cession of the Rev. H. 14:.ndolp. Rex. George Dcan, the perpetual corac7 of Thompson, Nor folk. FL:tn.—On Thursday Morning, about one o'clock, Bristol was alarmed by one of the most awful conßa-; : grationi it has for many years experienced ; and which ; Prevention is the better core So says the prorerb, and 'tis sure. for a time threatened wide and extensive win. The ; fire was first discovered in the corn and flour ware'. The great rule of education •is -to give a proper, bias to the mind and a right government of the pas-j houses of Messrs. Young, in Lewin's Mead ; some of sinus. How the end is generally answered by the the machinery of the steam engine attached to the means it is not our business now to esquire ; but this' concern Is support d to have taken fire, which was we are sure of, that those who cannot siqliort the ex.' wholly destroyed, together with some thousand guar- pence of Private Tutyys or of Public Schools, have tors el corn and flour. The adjoining premises Of at least the means of furnishing themselves with ex- Mesirs. George and Co. have also been materially , cellent helps in forming the manners, and, what i,. damaged ; and were only preserved from destruction more essential still, preserving the Morils and Health by the immense thick wails which surround them, a of their OfFsering. Among the whole class of writ calm night, and the exertions of the engines which ings of the description alluded to, there is not one speedily arrived to assist. A waggon load of bread,- that approximates so near to excellency as the in readiness for the depot of French prison ers at Sta. 44 Guide to Health" by Dr. SoLomox, and which pleton, was fortunately presered. The loss sustain= therefore we mark as preeminently deserving the at ed on this lamentable occasion is estimated at upwards tendon of Parents.—REvieweit. of ‘ 4 20,000. The cause of the catastrophe is at pre- - • . - • • sent unknown. . MARRIED. Monday night, the 27th nit. a fire broke out at a At Kingston, Surrey, Captain John Walton, of t h e AmetLyst, to Sarah, second daughter of P.rajor-General Gabriel Johns:4m% cotton-mill at Brothaeld, Lancashire, which -in two At Woodbury, Devonsltire, Nathaniel Austrup, I.sq. llanktr hours was entirely 'consumed, and property lost. to at Ramsgate, to Sophia, second daughter of Captain koeves, of ,the amount of between R7OOO and 03000. by this the Royal Navy. calamity the proprietors are reduced from a state of )4 ednesda y morning, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, respectability to absolute penury, as their syhole pro. Lieutenant-Colonel Egerton, of the 44 t h regiment, to Miss Trott bridge, only daughter of the late sir Th u n i as Troubridge, Kart. perty was embarked in the mill, no part. of which was , , insured. I DJED. Nov. 2Rth, Mrs. Ann Axe, ag e d 74, w hi n of Mr William Frid..y evening, the stables and coach,houses be- , , whiner of of Birchin-lane, who departed this lite October tlt st. longing to H. AWORTII, Esq. of Boreham WOOti 1 Sunday evening, suddenly, John Jackson, k.sq. of North End, U were discovered to be qn fire, and before four o'clock Fulham.... In Dublin, Mr. Robert Hitchcock, formerly of the Theatre 'Royal, Crow-street. Saturday se'nnight, after a lingering Illness, Mr. Neill, late a surgeon's mate in the Royal Navy, aged 21. At Trilby, South Wales, on the 11th tilt. John Henry Co &rant. J=ay. one of the Commissioners of the Qustosins. on Saturday morning were entirely destroyed. A spark from a candle is supposed to have fallen amongst the hay when the servants went 3o feed the horses, occa sioned the accident. The carriages and some valuable • horses were saved, and luckily no person was hurt. Thursday morning last a- fire was discovered at the house of Mr. Winchestir, in St. Ebbe's-lane, Oxford, but was got under without much damage. MOH WAtIMIt ArLONDQN Dttil7GF. TO-MORROW. •••+. 7 anin ures atter 1 41 &taut** after 1 CIIALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Majesty's Service, cliallenre the single instance wlierethcir •failed of the desired effect. The prsctit particular branch of their proleas.on hue unsuccessful case. They continue to direct at udies of Venereal Comelaints, a:1.1 tliAt which is the consequence of the pill, c;o: habit long and mot unhappily lairs it Lai in the one it will be found to be d.c tint, ness ; the other have its ravages fatally des,/ tressing state of debility, which, if not tic in impotence. These are its remote and , sumptions,loss of muscular puwcr, and vat usually characterisv the earlier stages of sons languishing under the disorders Mei treatment is simple and has never pet course of t lung, laborious, and much es most obstinate and complicated cases of as obstructions in the urethra, spongy tnours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal i $ ERIC - LIMES, Whether recent or of long duration, and skill of other Practitioners ; are lay. their treatment, eftectually and permanently suffering this extruciating pain and Slat often follows the applica?ion`of the lunar 20 years extensive practice in this mats Strictures have been and are daily lint eradication of which are efEeted 11 a • dons mode of practice, superior to a:1 weakness, relaxation, and debility preci is speedily removed, anti the pat.-:a gorous health. But where the debilit proper perseverance in their restorative tare has been destroyed, is indisperisr.bl • slumbering sparks of life, and to reaninal Several Noblemen and Gesitlernen, have been under the care of Mt.srs. C, muval of complaints of the Urethra, St received a radical and permanent cut may be made to srem as satisfactory evidei periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s of these Gentlemen have had Strictures . and had been under the care of Messrs. And other surgeons of equal eminence, by the applicatioa of the lunar caustic, Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consults greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, liatton-Garden. Patients in the counts the particulars of their case, age, and germ inelosing a remittance for advice and will be given or sent to any tart of To ensure that secrecy 6,1 eential postage of Letters may be added to the , 9th June,lBo9--107, Hutton Garden. WHEN PIIOFESSIONAT. v • and IteApo:la:l4y deviate frot tlse selection of a panicular branch, tl.e success is the best criterion of superiori: Fourteen years have we devoted nti; tr e atment of two disorders, and cite s: gives us additional ardour to up; use, as vases of those complaints which are the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of the sufferings of Siphylltic and debilitatt wish to rescue Individuals front the ignorance or the equally dangerous precipitancy of - The disorders, to the cure of which don, comprise every species of Venereal recent or long duration: 2dly, AU arising from the habits of sehool-boys, titre age.—Numerous diseases are thL. baste in the treatment of a sirliple Gonorrhcca, quently a happens, that the seeds of life - cretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints even where others have failed, we trusts' offer a radical re-establkhment. Few, however, arc the cases of compi order, compared with the calamitous from an indulgende in a Solitary Vice, a fashionable life, acquire that state of i. avoidable consequence of such pernicious Where the unhappy sufferer broods r f illy conceals his misfortune, it may be to know, that although it he an object with other practitioners, the removal t gradual progress of renovation is the acqi It the rites of Bacchus or Venus ha‘ vigour, touch anxiety will be prevented of this languid st-ate,and In those cases, nr But where this deficiency hai for years. verance is indispensibly requisike to revivi of life, and to ri. , Aniutate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to ou qualifications which we presume to state, pretensions, and in coincidence with such that Messrs. Limn and Co. may he consult. letter, (iticlosing a Bank Note) at their' street, Strand, near Temple Bar. There is an additional entrance in W . the name is on both doors. A Diploma from the Royal College of ' Testimonials from the most eminent 1 3 6 regular education, and assiduous anew branch of the profession, are open tot he ant constitute a fair gt outtd fox-that st hitherto been honoured. E. LE, TO THOMAS TAYLOi • Silt, No. 9, New Bridge-street, ICONSIDER it bat an act merits of year LEAKE's PA'rEN7 to you the folic-xi:lg Cure, which has them. An acouaintanci of mine, wht old Venereal Complaint (attmded by; ,irisiny therefrom) was r duced ahnosi he had . the bcit medical aavice which, a variety of patent medicines, nothing seemed to suit his case, or do him any moat reduced and pitiable situation foe low his profession, and scarcely able ti his ; in fact, no one who knew hit fir hint to recover. Ile wars Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to them—he had not taken more than twf an alteration for the better—this ertrot by taking. a few boxes more he loin, gradually return, and k now as healt know. You are welcome, Sir, to ref, confirmation of the above account, it sir, your obedient humble a.-rsant, Libiary, Folks: one, I uly .10, .1 807. Prepared and sold by the sole Pro, Member bf the Royal College of Surgeon No.¶l, New' Bridge -street ; where, aft , mote than 40 years, in a practice part of Venereal complaints and those incid .:ton is both si•ses, with tit:.! pi-Ares:el in should always ob.• rv,-, he ani assistance, he gratuitously ado , inii me.lieine, will be esteemed by a thscti seta on to be obtained, and void of auri Also sold by his appointment, fkir tt IN; at a distatice, at the Pertioner's, Pall Mall; t .e 'Foy Shop, No. 103, t rugh's, No. 7, Fish-so% e! Hill; MI 1-itlinhtirgh ; Mr. 11,11Dottalil's, Caiszo Mr. ge's, Liverpool; one person in every considerable tOWL land, in boxes of only tts. 91. each, sealed directiqns, v. hereby persoris of either N. E. Every box soil in Gre..t Li Stamp, 01,1 which, by favour of the C. the Stamp Office, " T. Taylor, No. imitate which is felony, and all others --- LONDON Printed and publisbed.by. 'ed.:try:4'lKr, I timbetit. at thntSi sueut. aliv at tag ST4ll.Ol' : ;li. ). Surgeons, !ate in his to whole w or ld to prove ::,tits method fit' ttre haw rice of many year, t o thi s • j has net given rise to one to Ce treatment ;.11.1 CO3e •• raoretrent of tits iystetn, eras and wasteful tilectsata by the you thaothoth seen ; • ;nfailing, source of turrets. developed to them by a di ,, , lniely renrcoied, ter. abate, • l ultimate eifecrt, sVLtic con. various trereotas cotaplaints • it thissolitary vi:e. tOf pee. icident to such a habit, their trovesi usisereessfol, in the extended practice. In the of venereal infection, inch cagy excrescences, hard mall weakness, gleee t , as a l so ES, and which have bend the 1r peeve:lt imprueesl i• lan of y cured, without the patient !arming hemorrhage alter tar Caustic. In the cause of • ..trop4t,nunierous cases of ,oiler their are. the total a soft, certain, arid otter yet adoptetl. The ..4 ceeding !ruin t re.tored to soun,! Fay hat for years 3 we remedies, tett r tl:t.-tr:c ,r.b/y reipeisiti• i't reel' c inutte. the Cunstito ior 5, of the firs: respeca'...i:y, Currie and Co. nir :let re- Strictures, &c. and, koring tire, reit:est that :vitiences ut the tlecitt e .4 plan of treattn:nt. es from ten to t ,STS. Home and H e m e, who attempted the cue without succots, suited by either sex with the .r, at their house, Nu. 107, retry are requePted to state general 'habit tif livirg, dct. medicines, when the the kingdom. l to tbeir undertaking, the e accourt fur medicines. - • - T. MEN of Educal : . r mu the Getter..! tiystc.. :•y along can:it:tad rety. ire pr.:ctiee to the exclusive suceetsful result of our plan is tar ..; we arc able, the ra- the most important iu the practice, we contemplated arcs Patients, and tormed a norauce of uneducated men, of general practitioners. 1 we have devoted our welt- !real Infection, whether of a kinds of debility, whether s, or the indulgencies of ma- the result of ignorance, or onorrho:a, and it not untie- re arc poisoned by the reedit- aints are easily cured: ."ii usttliat we may prestrue to oplicated distress in this n- Ls situations of mei:, wha, or the prevalent gaieties r if debility, which is the en- lout habits. Is over his misery, hut care- be some consolutio:: for Dim ' 1 rt of doubt or uucertaitity of these deficieecies by the •quirement of our ekperientee save begun to retiree manly ed by au early coon::: action no great difficult y will occur. •ears•existed, a proper peree- evive the slumbering sparks ion. is our undertaking, and the 1 tate, form the hates of our such this intinraion isgiven consulted personally, or by ir house, No. 29, Arundei- Water-street adjoinitiz, and of Surgeons in London, arty Physicians and Lecturers of mina to the studies ot l every inspection of aoy e nquirer, success with which vie have .LIGH and Co. Surgeons. • No. :19, Arundel-stmt. 7LOR, ESQ. ,treet, London • :t of justice due to the IT PILLS, to tomminicate I recently been performed by its by the brt eking out et as r a complication of disord.ts 1 ast - to a skeleton, and 1 I could he ,brained, and tried hag could be pioeured wl:ith 1y service ; he remained .0 a r two years, unable to id- tO walk or even to !An: 4 , a rim ever supposed it t,r•q.tile I at last to try yours the directions give!, with two butes, before he found ouraud Ann to go .11 - d 1,4 his appetite a.d :•tt dthy and stout as ..ny efer any person to toe I:4' a lit should be doubted. Irni THOMAS PLiiW.ls. 'roprletor, Thomas rens,Lendon, at Li after a constat.t see of ictitatly .11re:tot to the core atktital to the parts t .!gt:e.er- le.e secrecy which Ir.e. of his e• &tiers himself the :,.:cite . I sisters to persons tae ::.g puolic as an adv.latart ,` utiAguity. z he convenience of those lire. • • 4, No. SS, St. Albris-qtett, , Oxford-street ; Mr. Drib dr. Baxter's, `,utter Etilift, • t . uw ; Mr. Crti:wall's, Debi::: NL i i,e;t e ater ; and FY vn in (40%; Britain and tree d top, ull Ise "::‘ ' atio e i:11 Ix' W un \w‘b. n t . e ci era I e id t ir i rr : l "'a is ; bridge-street," b LEVEL KENT. of Ca''' rTAR-0/110P., No. I.Carer *Qs v it, Tone, Yrs- ,. ‘,