Star. — London, England, 1809-11-18 00:00:00

LAW IN rE1.1.10 ENO!. IN cONTINUATI4N FROM Tlit; PaECEDING PAGE. • • • COl74iE COP COMMON PLEAS, N0V.17. ouTflifl O. BLACKMMiIe. An action to recover the sum of £l3 Ss. The plaintiff is Captain of a vessel trading to Got tenbingh, the defendant is a crimp at Wapping, and had enpiged to plocure for the plaintiff two seamen to navigate his vessel, outivardbound. The agree. swat which they entered into was, that the men should be sent on board, and were to receive F 5 each per man, being the allowance of one month's wares. This sum, together with three guineas crimpage Mo ney, was paid over to the defendant, the plaintiff hav ing taken his receipt ; the men. however, were not fortherming, and the plaintiff was obliged to make; his voyage without them. When he returned to Eng.; land, he sent to demand restitution of his Money, but the defendant laughed at his messenger, snapped. his finger, and defied him to recover back the money, and said, that supposing his witnesses could establish the case against him, he did not care, for he had ma ny of the same sort of charges against him, and world go to prison sooner than pay, where the plain tiff Must pay him sixpence per day. ' The defendant did not produce ;shy evidence to re but the plaintiff's case, and the Jury found a verdict ft.r the plaintiff ‘l3 SS. .__ _~~ - V Nara AND JAMESON V. SWA NSTON E. This was an action brou?ht by the plaintiffs, who are Insurance-brokers in Leith, against the defendant, who is a merchant in London. The cause of action arose from the defendant having ordered the plaintiffs to insure a vessel belonging to hint, called the Mary Ann, in a voyage to and from the Baltic, which they accomplished according to his desire. The vessel sus tained a partial damage at the Orkney Islands, and the Underwriters of course became liable for an ave rage loss, which was estimated at X 9.52. In Mar, 180, the plaintiffs settled their accounts with the defendant, debiting themselves with the sums which •the Underwriters were liable for, but which they had not actually received. In October 1808, however, they made a demand upon him fora balance of :€315, which they were unable to get from some of the ITn. derwriters, who had in the intervening pet iod become insolvent. The Cant expressed an opinion that the plaintiffs ought not to have debited themselves with monies Which they had not received; as the defendant thereby loin his opportunity of suing the Underwriters Nvhile they were in condition to par. The Jury concurred in the same opinion, and re turned a verdict for the defendant. iIAIWAg CORPUS. Mr. Scrjeant Sm.:mean proceeded to shew cause artin%t a rule obtained by Mr. Serjeant Best, for an Ltbres -nrims to bring tip the body of George Foster, a clachrian in ordinary in the service of his Majesty, who 11.;t1 bcon arrested for nonpayment of his accept ance on a of exchange. The grounds upon which the role had been granted by the Court were, that the de!"ent!ant was a servant of his Majesty, anithat, Re enrding to the Act of Parllament, he was, by virtue of his otlice, exempted from arrest. Mr. Serjcant Shoplierd admitted that Foster was a coachman in or dinary to t7:v King, and that he would be entitled to sorb a privilege, but that he lard been engaged in triffic with a person of the name of Otwav, for the hill ror which he had been arrested had been accepted by ()zany and Foster. This argued a sort of firm, which shcwed that the defendant was a trader, and. as a trader therefore liable. Mr. Sericant Bt:s.r informed the Coen, that he had in Ns pvss^ssion an affidavit of the defendant Foster, 1 to the truth of the allegation, that he was a coach: man in the service of his Majesty. Mr. Best then ob. servoi, in defence of the wisdom of this provisiOn in j the Act of Patliamcnt, and W the case was otherwise, what serious inconveniences might result to the King if his c•trriage was stoned as he was going to the Haase -‘f Ler, 4 s, or elscwhero. Sir . I .lmrs M.‘xscir.t.n said, that it did not come within the province of that Court to animadvert upon te•irrnrerrietv of one of the King's servants embar king in any scheme of traffic, where failure might be injurious to others beside the parties ; but it was the' duty of the Comt to protect an persons in the privi leges with which they had been invested by the Legis lature. The privilege in the present case actually ex isted, and mist he asserted until the Act that gave rise to it was repealed. The defendant' must be al lowed his /u or-pm—Rule made absolute. Mont: Blievatavv.—Thursday, an ostler, in the Porrro , . for a wager of five guineas, undertook to trot a very small poney, belonging to some man in Tooley-street, ten miles in an hour. He started near the turnpike-gate, at Kenninon : going one mile nut and one mile in, on the Clapham -road, till the little iinimal performed the task four minutes within the time allowed it. Wednesday an unexpected accident, and which had' very nearir proved a fatal one, occurred on the Cliff to the east of Brighton, nearly opposite to Book- Bi lildings, to Mr. Elgar, of Portslade. As this gen eenian w.:s leaning against the Cliff-fence to the east ward.l.i, face being turned to the north, while he ex an-ined the state and appearance of the new buildings in that quarter, the rail soddenly gave way and pre cipitated him over the margin of the precipice, from whence he must have descended to a depth of at least fifty feet. A projection in the Cliff happily, in some rnealure, broke his fall, as he, at first, with menacing violence, being a very lusty man, :oi:tilted on it, and from thence, the instant after, descended to the rocks and beach below. Many persons beheld the accident, but ilicre •was•not etc who did not consider that the iinforiminte genilernan must inevitably die upon the spnt where bc had fallen. The sin-prize and pleasure of ::11, therefore, rnnv he better conceived than expres st.,!, whcn, in lien of retr.: , Ylng lifeless at the base of ti'.' Cliff a% d y expected he must, they beheld Mr. Ll , ;:tr recover his fret, and, Nvtli 1it!!...... ,, 0arent ..r• aolty, walke,! Tuvs‘Ly cevco and eity,llt o'clock as a cart was irol: , 1.; into Tcar litn, Basinc , - thieves sta.. out of it a truss cf eight p i eces cl•tl , , value ASO. They dropped tw,-• 1 !;••, t's On Thursdit) r.;; ,I,t, as Mr, Sl::nton, of Holywell. Erect, tilloreditco, Was returning home, he was ac I,v a nr.lt in a snt;ck-fm own ck, near hi s o li c , ) , s u td se e , Nolo knocked him dow and sobbed hint ot watch. POLICE. GUILMIALL.--Idat Staciwsll, a inltrnerftt Aik'er. was charged with stealing four half qua; r loavcs from the basket of J. Edinton, another jouracymah. It appeared that Ediuton had left his-basket in the street, while he went dawn the area of a house on St. Andrew's-hill ;as he was returning up the steps he saw the prisoner take the loaves out and run off with them ;he was however immediately stopped. The pees' doer ackm,wledged the offence, and expressed a wish' to serve his Majesty, and was accordingly taken on board the tender. UNION HALL.—Yesterday Eke. Smith was charged with stealing a box, containing a quantity of wearing apparel, the property of Ann Davis. It appeared ,hat the prisoner had called to visit Dais, when • the latter having no suspicion left her alone in her :apartment, and, during her absence, she contrived 'to convey away the.bor. She was fully committed. WHITECHAPEL AND SrusowELL.--Several persons were yesterday coro , icted on the information of the Agents of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, for following their occupations during service time on Sunday. MAIII.BOROUOII4TWEET. —Yesterday Jet,let Elts was charged with robbing the shop of Mr. Salmon, a tea dealer, in Wardout-s:reet, on Thursday evening. It appeared, that whilst the sister of the prosecutor was sitting in the counting house adjoining the shop, she perceived the prisoner enter- the shop, and lean over the counter towards the till. She imrned:ately went into.the shop and challeng ed the pi isnner with theft. The t il l turned out to have been eriptiA of three XI notes, and sonic cash, part of WAS found on the prisoner, and the other part h,; Laj con cealed. lie was fully committed. Yesterday morning. as a woman was passite , along Upper Thames-street, near Broken Wharf, she was jammed by a cart against a post, and so much bruised as to be taken to the Hospital without hopes of re covery. About t;ne o'clock on the morning of Tr:day, the 10th, three men were apprehended in bed ~t thi Ulack Lion, Exeter, charged with burglary and fe lony, in breaking open the counting-house of Messrs. Crosby and White, clothiers, Westbury, W its, and stealing therefrom a quantity of superfine blue cloth, ef the value of £4OO and upwards. Bills to a con sider Ale amount were found on the prisoners, and a , portrmintean, containing various keys, pick o.ki , , &c. of the most curious invention, capable ii: opening locks of every description ; also pliosplicre- Tu.,. ei es , dark-lanterns, and sundry implement s, Sll L,. t o eff ect their depredations. I'Vhile Ile',: itt4a, 4 s were exa mining below stairs, one of the men contrived to make his e--cape from the chamber-w:ndtilv, by the help of a sheet, with which he tet ti.ni elf down into , the street, with nothing beit his s, 'ot on, in which state he was met shortly afer A:. w , . soldiers, a mile from Exeter, on the Heav , .ree-- I:, i, probably mak ing his way for the cart ' . ,-', , the property bad , been conveyed, supp sod o I, e - , i. .. , t great distance; but thot7gh tire most dili,;.: ~i st ...... ;las been made, -neither the man nor the i ai:. - ~.•1 , .ei b.:endiscovered., - Me tweet s.—Two rn. s. .- ~..-; murders merel j lately committed in die . • i... i .rtioeri.l of khallow- ' Bay, Newfoundland, b-•,' ,•-:it , 1 . . ) e11y, a gsherman, , :Who, in consequence of a e--?..nitt.:ad from his master , (Joseph Rendali), took u : . :en -...xe and killed him en" the spot ; another man, tr..1..i.d Z. Cross, and who, is supposed .to have. gone to 1S:1)dall's assistance,' shared the same fate. 'The Mere=. _it afterwards buried, the bodies; but, struck with ventdrse of clnsc'ence, • I afterwards confessed the fact, and surrendered him self to justice. _ _ On the evening of the .sth instant, a most inhuman• murder was committed on the body of the wife o: John Williams, a farmer, of l3ro 0.,k, near Whit • ; church, at Norbury, in Cheshire, supposed to Inv,: been perpetrated by her liusbanJ. On the morning of that day, they had both paid a visit :IA spent the day with Williams's father, and in the evening, about six o'clock, they both set off on their return home.. The next morning a neghbouring farmer discovered, the body in a pit, situated in a field near the road, where they must have passed on their return home. On examining the body, marks of strangulation were discovered ; and there is every reason to suppose that the inhuman husband, after having str a it led her, had throi'.'n her into the pit. He has not since been heard of, but the most diligent search is making after him. Tke unfortunate woman had one child about nine months old, which she had left at home. The Coronee's)nquest, after a minute examination which lasted two days, returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against the said John Williams. Considerable inconvenience was lately experienced! L in the city of. Cork, in consequence of the Dublin ;mail not having arrived in course. It has h.ten ac counted for in the following es:train-dim:try manner : 66 The mail which left Dublin last Monday even ing f.r Cork. being unwsially large, the guards were unable to get it into the mail-hoot, and were obliged to fasten it on the top of the coach. On Tuesday night, in passing Kilworth mountain, the lamps were extinguished by the want of air, owing to the density of the fog, and the ropes having given way, the mail fell ofF unperceived. On Wejnesda,y inezninly when Mr. Anderson, of Fermoy, learnt ffie circunistance, he immediately got a large military force, to u:ke the • neccssary measures of precaution and inquiry. .4.fter 1 a very fatiguing march in scouring a great track of country, die hag was found in a quarry, near Mit ; el:eh:own, unopened, and brought to the Posi••oifice 1 here ves - ,erday." , • Last Sunday several carriages, with prisoners, ar rived at the head office of police in Dublin. The Ma gistrates of that office dispatched, on the preceding night, some intelligent peace officers, with warrants to arrest many persons in the minty of Meath, concern ed in various felonies, and for putting to death one oil their own party, who had amassed a large sum of money by plunder, and who the robbers were fearful would impeach them in case he should be taken pri- - soner. The entire of the warrants were executed, and the robbers arrested at Whitelan, near Bellew:. town. A party of The military surrounded the resi dence ofthe robbers, while the Magistrates and Peace Officers entered and arrested the whole, and disco vered a large-calve-Wherein the principal of the gang, Pat. Coogan, lay congealed. ATON TAR KETS. Thee were en•ri A at tit.: Custom-house, on Wednesday last, 4750 quarters of wheat, ehielly from the Ports in :Ile Battle. laSi'i.C'l'Oß'.-• RETURN A•l' UXBRIDGE, Nov. in. Wheat per load 241. Os. to 201. lot. Earley, vet - quarter 4'2s. —d. to 48s. —d. Oats ifls. --d. to 4'_s. —d. Le ins 561. —4. to 655. —d. Peas • 555. —d. to 584. —d BMITHFIELD MARKET, November 17. 'J t, s.nk the Offal per stone of 81b. Beef 45. 0.1. to 54. Od. Veal 6s. Ott to 7s. 6d Mutton 4s. 41 to 4s. 1041. Pork - 54. ed. to 6s. 66 HEAD Of CATTLE THIS DAY. Bc3Atft, about 670—Sheri) :Ind Lambs, 5,; CO. Calves, 170— WOO. N G ATE AND LEADEN' TA LI. IVIARKr^ Per .tolie G 1 Blb.ter the carcase. Beet 94. Lld. to 49. 4d. Veal 4s. N. 7 4d ‘iut• on 3.. Cd. to 4s. Bd. Pork 5.. 8.; 64. 4d Lamb Skins, Os. Od. to ni. 01—Sheep Skins, 2.. 6 ' is. OIL PRICE or HOPS IN THE 110 ROUGH ? ' • BAGS. Kent :1. tos. to 61. los. Kent Sussex 41. 5.. to 51. 04. Susset roe . S to I. Os. 4 • .to 51. 101. PRICES OF HAY AND STr ST. j.%hi I' i . S. NV uIT er .',. L. tiny e.i. 4'. to 61. 129. Hay .:. Os. to 61. 6s :tr:,v, I. bs. to 21..14x. Clover c... 1.34. to 71. 16s straw ttl. 24. to 21. lOs PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN .D. Meadow Hay 31. 3s. to 61. 6s. Clovur es to ni. New ditto 41. N. to 51. its. New do. 21. Os to 1. is Straw I. Ss. to fit Os. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts • 22d. 2td. Calf Skins 345. 40$ Ditto 25d. 244. Ilitto 3k. 305 Merchants' Backs cod. 2144. Ditto ‘.l's. 30s Dressing Hides 16d. Ind. Small Seals Ss. Od. Ss. 2tl Fine Coach Hides 19d. Large ditto locs. ••.os. Crup His'.es for cwt. 16d. 19Zd. Tamed I iorse Hides 19d Ditto 191 d. sed. Goat Skins 00$. 00s RAW HIDES. I Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 26. Od. to , 2s. Id. mtnnv) 2.. 10d. to 3.5. Od. Market Calf 14s. Od. each. Middlings :hp. ed. to 2s. Bd. Erghex Horse las. Od. to 16s PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Marisa ss 3d Town Tallow aft 6d Clare Market 5s 3d Yellow Russia 92s Cd WM: echapel Market .5s Od White ditto to:: oil per stunt: of 8113. 15s 6d Melting Stuff 80s 00s od Average .5s Qd Ditto rough —s 60s Od Graves 14s Od Good Dregs 14s 04 Yellow Soap, lOt:s—Mottled, 114 s od—Curd. 118 s. od. Price of Candles, per dozen 15s Od—Motilds, 165 Od. COAL. MARKET, November 1.7. Thins at Market S'iips sold Price 57 Y--castle Coals 50 60s. Od. to Vi.s. 9d. 5 Si.,:derland 5 Cls. 6d. to 695. 61. it Ciuders 0 00s. Od. THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Palermo, 110 Pence per oz„ I.eghorn, 60 (:coon, 53 Venice, Se Liv. Pieco!e inein:cuive per I. slut. raples, Lisbon, 63 °pato, 67 94 Cork, 10 New Dollars, 51. 741. Ita 56 Gibralttr Amstert!am, 31 2 2 U Ditto at sight, :30 7 Rotterdam, 9 14 2 U Ilamburgb, 28 8 21 . IT Aitorta, 28 9 2 U Paris 1 day's da. 19 18 Liv. Ditto, 2 Us. E 0 0 Bourdeaux, do 20 0 Madrid, 44 Effect. CAL:, (0 Erect. Bllboa, 41 Effect. Rio Janeiro 71 Mal COUNTRY MARKETS. CANTERBURY STOCK MARKET, Nov. 14. Beef. lls. Ga. to lns. 4d. per score. Mutton, 4s. sd. to se. 4d. per stone. eIt4DWICH CORN MARKET, November IS. Prime W. Wheat ICOs. 112 s. 1 Oats ... 225. 406. New Rtd .........90s. 10Gs. I Barley OXitr‘ D ft KILT, Nov. 1! .--The second best price of a bushel of Wheat -.vas I ts.3d. accusding to which price, and a due allow °ace matte to the baker, the Asbists and price of Dread aro AS fallout, vic..— The Peck Loaf, household, to weigh 17Th. 6oz. 4i. Ed. The Half Peek es. td. and t,e smaller In pl opornon. BIRTHS. At Chelmsford, in Essex, on the lt:th, .4 a son, the Lady of Lieutttlant-Colonel Gubbhai, of the 11th 1-.egiment of Foot. Monday. at Winchester, the Lady of MajJr-General I/yotr r cf a son. The s:h inst. at Kirotichtree, Scotland, Lady Heror. :ltazwril, of H.:ron and :ill-hese:l, of a bou MAP.R;ED. At 7.tantreal, Captain A. Clerk, of tho 4Qth rr;intent, to Misr Pctcr Clynn, Esq Clerk of the Chtque at Kiyissn t, to Miss clauzhtcr of Chniell P. Price, En of Herifortl, Cap tain in the Royai Navy. NEED, Yesterktay, at Peritonviilu, irt the 29:11 year of his ale, Mr. Arthur Macarthur, late Purser or the El:rhititorm East On the 11,h An;ust last, at I:antinica, Lienteuent Anustus Hutch:l:son M'Namara, of this •ifirls regiment. PYIIIS MAJESTY'S RON'A I. LE•rni.RA PATENT. ----•- - LEA & E's Genuine PILLS, so jus:ly can - tons for their st.tserior efficacy in curing overy degree at,d symptom of fat Vet real the Sen..t- , y, ~!ke. without confinement or r7.rtrai:l of is aa caiy, ..xpedkiaus, saw aad secret rui.. One small t7stcluse Pia is a iloie, its operation liniwre,:p• ti 1 ,1•:, and rtlt:irieg rsi•Jraaalar atte:rica, In 15 days ea; ;•er. , :rally cure those cruel Disorders ; and thcr fail in that liate of perfectly restoeing health, the pr tics !hippy aSserniee that he or ate is at the eve t.eheiog sts restored, let the degree of sualigaaney ha ever so great. It is arl exceikney peculiar to tiles,: l ails, to make directly to the complai, , ing part, and (lter into ecg,tet N ith the ( .;;; ; , ,-,:lia g matter, wi.iab they speedily ciielo(ige and espel. They are decla red by experience to be a pres.:rver of health, as well a. a resto rer, by taking only tight siuk:.e Pills Spring amt fall In every ycar, in .. , hort, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation to them, ihttt what crer he promised himself from them, the! - were sure to 111;i1 and e:zceed, as though impaiirnt of immortal and universal sane. These Pills are most worthy a place in the cabinets ce Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, for that they will keel: rod in all climates any length of time, and that they have new borne the test of near 60 years, with increasing credit to themselves, and honour to their author , insomuch that during tip! last eight years they have radi c ally cured upwards of 40,600 per• sous, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals where xalivation had been frequently repeated, and all other methodf, made use of without effect. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, THOMAt TATI.O% Member of the RoyalCollvge of Surgeons In London, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will give advice, without a Pee, to persons taking these Pills, and will .nunver Patients Let ters, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in ails-uses the mast inviolable secrecy, no patient's rome or rase having been mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Proprietor, during the course of more than 40 years, that he has had the con ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and the prat tice arising therefrom. They are also sold, by his appointmentat the Perfumer's, No. is, St. Alhates-street Pall-rnal/ ; the Toy-shop, No. 100, Ox ford-street; Mr. Disimrough's, No. 7, Fish-street-Hill; nearly opposite the Monument; and by one Person in every considerable town in England, Sec. In Boxes of only 2s. On. each. sealed up, with hi and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex our are themselves with ease and secrecy. B. Excl . ?' Box soldin Great Britaini • sealed up with a stamp, on which k by &Tourist the Commissioners, is printed at th e S tam p 011ee " Taylor, No. g. New Bridge-street," to it altate which Is MOOT, eat at elisseere conic**. nvids, N ATI{EN Men of education, and pttfessitinai s t ifir v use persevering encl.:wont-a to discover the moss saf e 1 ,. e u c t ual m et h o d of treating a few prevail:az diseases, the se l ec t* ful result of their experience is the best proof of dupe. ioriiy. Mr. GOSS, after being regularly educated as a Mi•Alltrit ! t . the ROYAL COLLEGE of SU RGIONS, and Joh:hr.:el h.:4 every branch of the Profession, (cur:Awe.; and teseixonials.s s o s f !h t i h ch e , iu t i r l o o t % i v i i tl ii i g fftv D en2 a H ic o s s t tt e als, o li t:sa c : ll %o s c pank ertify u ) iar tnsel ,t e utl h v ,. , a cerAin Disorder, frcro.mtly ctr'tracted in a mo.nent of ; whether arisirg trona Bacchanalian Ireluip-o,;, .; I!.!! ig residence in warm Climates, or a secret solitary t,,, Atm) unhappily pursued by the Youth of both Sexes; in th ‘t it will be found the cause of .terility 'or Barrerness, acid other occa.sion a MIIIICCOUS train of Nersueis Diseases, whi c :, ‘ not timely renseiied, terminate in Impotence and C‘astienp:io. The result of along and extensive practice has =aided him, a peculiar and superior method, to avert and effectually reel those disorders, however inveterate or cumplicoted, withou t s .:„. jetting the P.i.iuet to the least restraint in diet or ezerci-e ; 2!, in slight Venereal Cas:•s, where an early am& ca.im is inAd,, s discovery hori o n f u t .ryal keitolif.eC two titmdyi. , a ht.pleLlg 4: himself to perform z „.„ie the From the unprecedented success of his mo le of treatte,.... I n t h e cure of the alove complaints (which has never be, I: 'Ayr to fail in one single instance in 1 f 2 year. practice, eallir:r i s l ac a pa. riod many persons of both sexes have been cured, ev,npt : „ „ Tilt and injurious methods had been pur s ued wit:tout cilia',, Mr. Goss has been indwell to thus publicly olf.T his advic e . li e r ,„....... be consulted by either sex, daily, with i,,violabie st. , ii- ez y, . i. ,, 4. • nally, or by letters, containing a Bank note, Nu. 1,:, 1.4, 4 r, ri .,. street, Flvits -Veil. Strictures or 011tructions of the Urethra whittler of r.ce::t nr Inns dorat:on, eft'. ctually treated on an ►ntpzoved principle, ; ,,d which has performed cults in ♦ery invtter.tte of at.ti as continuance. ---- - WHEN PROFESSIONAL M of -Etlucatict i and Responsibility deviate fermi the General Syn th , 1,, the selection of a.particular branch, the sanction of long continued success is the•best criterion of superiurity. Fourteen years have we devoted our praetice to the exelus i s e treatmoat of two disorders, and the successful result of our : :A give us addl.:Mimi ard•Pllr to oppose, as far as we are able, the::. vays of those complaints which are the most important in t'as ca..dogue of human infi naitics. After initiation into every branch of practice, we conternillti the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated Patients, end kyle,: wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of uneducated me-, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of genera! pnictiti , ners, The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted oura:;.•as Lion, comprise every species of Venereal Inferion, whet!isr •.. • recent or long duration: hlly, AU kinds of delaty, whe:::t• arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgele,:ies tore age.—Numerous diseases are the result or ;;ear.•.nce,.4 . haste In the treatment of a simple Go.:•.:rritcra, and .; atitre e trendy happens, that the seeds of Lie are poisoned by the iaZir cre S ti y on a o i r up at: ri u o i r ig n u t alt o :d a l , o u il e r t cumplairts zre cured; ant even where others have tniled, we tres: we 111. y presume to offer a radical re-establishment. _ Few, however, are the tees of compliinted distress fn this is omer, compared with the calamitous of men, wlti, trout an inilulizetice in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent a lashionahle life, acquire that state of dchifity, which is the nu as .i-sable of Such p.m nicking habits. Where the uottaroy sufferer broods over his misery, but care idly conceals his liti.fortunn, it vuty 1 e sonic consolation for 1:osc. to know, that although it be .it object i. &AK or ukcertaiaty with other practitioners, the reinos al of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of retioc.tt ion is the aoito:clreot of ourexperko,:c. It the rites of I;i:echui or Venus hare begun to reduce manly vigenr, much anxiety will he prevented by an early cottotr..ctio.i oft his languid st at e,a nd in those cases, nn gnat y will war. Ent where this defiriuncy has for years existed, a proper per.e. vercnvc is ittailmisibly requisite to revive the slumberT.l3 sparks of Eft, and tore-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and the qualifications'which we presume to. stmt, form the hams et . ...ar pretensions, and in &incidence with such this intimation is given that Messrs. LEIGH and Co. may be consulted personally, nr by letter, (inclosing a hank Note) ..t their house, N 0.29, Ar.aciel- Nt r 1 ,1.,, Strand, near Temple tar. '11:;:re is air additional entrance in Water-street adieu:mg, .ad the iurne is on both doors. _ _ A Diploma from the. Royal Crilege of Surgeons in Loner's, an 'Testimonials trout the most emintnt l'hysiciaßs am! Lectaers ar regalar education. and a,siduou attention to the studies of every branch of the proles, ion, are open to the inspection of any encitarea, and constitute a fair ground for that surce‘s with which we I.:.te hitherto been lionoerkd. E. LEIGH and Co. Surge: us. Arundel-. CITALLi.NGF. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons. late in lin ATJjest y'4 Service, cl.alleuge the whole world to pn.v, single insiaucc w . irre their Medic:i.e and method of ewe lar failed of the desired eCect. 71te prac.ice of many year► in ti z; particular branch of their profession Las not given rue. is 017: unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and car • of Veneres: Complaints, and that d•-•:argement of the syst:tn, which is the consequence of tie pernicious and wasteful effect> at a habit long and nicest unhappilyieuesued by the youths of both sexes: iu the one it will be found to be the tit:calling sauree of barren ness; the other Its v e its ravages fatally deuelopNi to them by a di•- tresing s: sue of which, if not ti:nely remedied, tertiatraes in impotence. These are hs.retuott and tiLimate w hit: can sum ptiont,loss of mum:lilac power, and atar ions nervous cant, •;,:inr• usualiy charse.terho the earlier et l ves of thissolitary vice. CI i;:,.er• sons larguishing under the disorders incident to such a habit. the: , treatment is simple and has never proved unsuceesutul, et the course of a lair., lalsorious, aral much extended practice. In the mos: obstin.te7and comliticat cases of venereal. bile-Aim:, e:o). as 01Ni:1.c:ions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard te• mount, callous ulcers, eruptions, •entioal weakness, glvets, as ais.: STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long (titration, and 'which tare balh•cl the skill of - other Practitiorers ; are by their prevent improved i•tc•l e treatment, eliertually and perimmently cured, withitet the pat it s.,frerieg the excruciating pala and alarming hemorrhage whit: I often fo:Leres the appiwation of the lunar caustic. In the coarse of '2O years extensive practice In this metropolic, numerous case' o: Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the totr.! eradienion of which are eir-cteel by a sat"-, certain, arld • tious mode tiiitactice, suiv•:rior to any uti.er yet ad te,l. 11 ! • weakness, rcias:nion, and ddisty t?roceed:ag !rum thit is sterettily removed, atm pa , ient restored to sawn! ae,i vi gorous health. But where the debility has for years proper per: , •vcrance in their restorative remedies, aster :he Stra: titre has been destroyed, is indispensably reptisite to r• -v! - slumbering s arks of life, and to reanimate the • : , eral -Nobl:men and Gentlemen. it the Ers respec have been Whirr tbe care of :11es:es. ('ureic auth Co. nurval of tan:plaints of the Urethra, htricturr, , , &r. art'. '::17;:t: received a rmlicat and p:nmanent cure, ree,sest ti r may be made to them as -atisfactory evitte:.ces et ties .! r/:- periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan cf treatri::t. of titer:Gentle:nen have had Strictures Iruen ten to tw,'".• •c;;r"..• and had been miler the care of Adessrs. Home and I I' and other V.177 - cOllB of equal entint•nce, who attempted c by the application of the lunar c.lt; talc, witimet succv , i. Currie and Co. tray be cessnlted hr ;ter • greatest titshrtcy, secrecy, and hose-mr, at et, it b u, , t ':* l'atilhirs ir. the country are realties: • • '.; the pat-tic:liars of the tease, v.;;; and gent.r...l '.:1):t of livi!::. inclosing a rernittancr fry:- adrio: ::,; ( 1 me6;eir..4, who: will be given or sent to any rer: thvkile,•::::ti. To ensure that secrecy so esee:nial to their unlerta'• - ir7e 1 postage of Letters may b: added to the :ICCL3;:::c for taeolic:ll..s. 9th June,lBo9-197, Batten Garter. TO ASO:Ia:VW. Sun rims, I Sun 41 , <, i Atur `-• 41 minutes after 7 19 ntint , tui 4 33 HIGH wATER. AT LONDON J; :DOE Moruing . Afternoon ..... LONDON: Printed And pubiliheol by L:: 4 .i. K . ; = terb:try-Piace, Lar.l , )!::b, at Ow.. ' . - f)Prt-r. 7i • t • Sat:CU Published also at the STAR.Orntlf ,T.rnoz 3 1 ~# ~