Star. — London, England, 1809-11-24 00:00:00

your attention before ? You might have got circumstances by the use of teasenable and ordinary diligence. By reasonable diligence you might have got at all of them except the answer in Chancery ; and with respect to that, the trial might have been put off till the answer came in." Mr. MAI:111(ATr further observed, that Curt had contradicted Mrs. Clarke by the deposition in his affi davit, that Mrs. Clarke had told him that the new he mc in West bcurne-place was to be furnalied by Mr. Wright, and not by Col: Wardle. Daniel Wright had stated, that the goods which had been originally given on hire had been converted into goods sold, and placed to the account of Colonel Wardle. Yet it appeared from Mr. Wright's own admission, by his answer in Chancery, that there was no account with Colonel Wardle in his books. He said that the Plaintiff would have given no credit to Mrs. Clarke, and yet it ap peared that he bad been bail for her im many instan ces, Sir Richard Phillips bad been engaged in a treaty with Mrs. Clarke, for the publication of a.cer. t:.in book, and had afterwards been applied to by a I\i,)bie Person, wham he need not name, for the stip pressien of the hook. Sir Richard stated, that in the course of the transactions respecting this publication, Mrs. Clarke had declared that she was indebted to Mr. Wright for this very furniture. These facts had keen discovered) since the trial, and some of them could not have been found out before by any reason. , able diligence. l'he Defendant then, he submitted, had new matter to offer, which he could not have before discovered, in addition to several circumstances which he might, perhaps, have found out—and was, besides, taken by surprize. He, therefore, hoped that the Rule would be made absolute, and a new trial granted. • Lord ELLEVEOROUGII thought, that if a new trial were granted in this case, the Court would be esta. Wishing a dangerous precedent, which would prove a very strong obstacle to the administration of justice. Defendants would only have to lay by till they had hard the cases of Plaintiffs, and then, after having canvassed these cases at their leisure, they might come forward with new facts, prepared to encounter the weaker parts of such cases, and call for a new trial. This, as a general rule, would be highly inconveni ent, and even unjust to Plaintiffs. The Court, there requ'reci of a Defendant who moved for a new trial, that h,. should shew that he had been taken by stirprize, or that he had discovered some new material fact, which, by the application of ordinary and rea sonable attention and industry, he could not have dis covered before the trial—and then the Court, in fur therance of the ends of justice, would send the cause again to a jury. Now, what was there in this case that could not by reasonable diligence bare been dis covered before ? The Court was told what Curt had said in his affidavit. But Mr. Wardle - must bosup posed to have known the situation in which Mrs. Clarke stood with respect to Curt, who was almost of all others the person whom he might most natu rally,have been led to consult upon this business.— When the Defendant was looking out fcr witnesses to meet the case of the Plaintiff, the general nature of which he must have been aware of, to whom could he mere naturally be led to apply than to the landlord of the house ? He might have looked at the lease ; or if a sight of it was refused him, he might have pro cured an order for its production. He neglected thila and was the Court to give encouragement to this sort of carelessness and want of industry, by granting new trials ? Then it was said that Wright had paid for the insuring of these goods: that his Lordship had left to the jury. But if there was any thing. new on that heed, why had not the matter been further in vestigated before ? Then it was said that Wright had been bail for Mrs Clarke : but this did not invalidate the testimony of the witnesses, who said he would not have given her credit, because the Plaintiff, if he knew any thing at all of her history, must have been, aware of her coverture, which she had before effectu= ally pleaded. As to the deposition of Curt, with re spect to the measuring for carpets, &c. that did not necessarily contradict the evidence on the other side. But .his was not the ground he went upon at present. 'lle ground of his objection to a new trial was, that these things could not have come upon Mr. Nirar die by surprise, supposing him to halm used reasona ble diligence. As to the circumstance discovered irom the an,wer in Chancery, the trial might have been put off till he could have had the advantage of that, either by injunction or by a motion to that Court. With regard to personal communication, he might I have had it by making use of his legs to carry him into the Court. He might at any rate have had no tice of what was going on ; and in fact there was viol allegation that he was not apprised of it. It would be shaking the foundation of trials altogether, if new trials were to be grantid nader such circumstances ; and he was therefore of opinion that the rule ought to be ditcharged. Mr..lllStiCe GROSE said, that if the Defendant in this case had been taken by surprise, it was his own Wilt. It appeared to him that his Counsel, in the ex crci S'2 of a sound discretion, had refrained from calling evidence, and tested upon a speech to the Jury. The Jury believed the Plaintiff's witnesses, and he saw nal reason why they should not. What the Noble and Learned Lord had said, was very true, that a most eniustiiiable advantage would be given to Defendants L.' il:ey were permitted to lay by till they collected • I , e wir.le strength of the cases of Plaintiffs, and then with all the circumstances they could collect to . trial. This would be a dangerous precedent, ..ad instead of a furtherance of Justice would be an ~', s tacle in its way. He thought the rule ought to be discharged. Mr. Justice Lt BLANC said, that this case came be .re the Court under very peculiar circumstances. had been allowed to rest entirely upon the evidence • the Plaintiirg witnesses—None had been called by . ; ;le DefentLint, who now came for a new trial upon !Ile ground of sur prise. " After laying by in this man r, he had preferred an indictment against the Plain , awl his witnesses, for a conspiracy. The conse teience was, that these parties were placed in a very .i,fficult situation, and therefore the Court would look irrowly into the grounds laid by the Defendant for .1 new trial, before they called upon the Plaintiff and .! witnesses to disclose the foundation on v.hi:ll they t i rest their defence to the criminal prosccir ,.;.ln. If the rule was applied for on the ground of ...;rprise, it would he necessary for the Defendant to' -!•e that he could not have been provided when the al came on. But it was quite clear, that the De- fendant had not been s&ip,ised. He must have . known perfectly well, that the question would be, whether 'Wright had given ciedit to Mrs. Clarke or to him, and he might have ben prepared to c:•ntra diet the testimony of the Plaintiff's witnesses on that point if he could ? The books of the Plaintiff ought naturally to have been amongst the first objects of hi; attentirm, and in order to compel the procifiction of these, if refused, a bill might .be filed in Chancery, and the cause stayed in the mean time by the Chan cellor's injunction, or by an application to this Court. The Defendant, it appeared, had some witnesses waiting, and he might have pr oduced others if he had . used reasonable diligence. . - TO grant a new trial un der such circumstances, would be holding out an. in ducement to Defendants to lay by for the purpose of discovering the strength of the cases of Plaintiffs, and giving them a most Imwarrantable advantage over those whose witnesses might be before examined. It would be a most dangerous precedent, and one which would form a most alarming obstacle to the due ad ministration of justice. Even supposing for a mo ment, therefore, that in this particular case the ends i of justice might be partially defeated by the refusal of a new trial, yet it was better that this should be 1 1 suffered to pass, than that an opening should be made for general injustice. He was therefore of opinion that the rule must be discharged. Mr. Justice BAILEY. concurred with his Learned Brethren, that the rule ought to be discharged. The Defendant must have known the nature of the case before the trial; and what might be considered as an extraordinary advantage, he must have known the witnesses who were to be called against him. He did not agree that a new trial was to be allowed, merely' because an unexpected expression fell from a witness, or because an' unexpected witness appeared. To lay a ground for a new trial, the surprise must be founded on the nature and species of the case. The surprise here stated was, that Mrs. Clarke had declared that Wright would not trust her ; and now instances were produced to shew that he had trusted her. He doubted whether the instances stated made out that point, in contradiction to the spirit of her evidence. But at any rate a surprise of that kind was not one that could form a ground for a new trial ; and therefore he saw no sufficient reason for sending the ease again to a Jury. The new trial was of course refused by tlle unani mous voice of the Court. IKINC. V. lIORSMAN. The Defendant was brought up for judgment, ac the printer of a libellous hand-bill which was some time ago posted against his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. A petition in mitigation of punishment was read, and an affidavit by Thomas Hague, the author of the libel. This affidavit was delivered into Court by a person of the name of Stevenson, who, said he had received it from Mr. Hague. He was re manded for judgment, and the ATTORNEY GENERAL consented to take bail for his appearance, which the Court was willing tb grant; himself in 401. and two sureties in 201. each. WITCHCRAFT.—TAE znr th HARPER *ND OTHERS. Th 4 cause was tried before Mr. Justice GROSZ, at Huntingdon, at the assizes before the last. It sip; peared, that two of the defendants, Alice Browne and Frances Amie, had been accustomed to fits, and, through ignorance and fanaticism , they conceived that Anne Izard, the wife of Wright hard, had bewitched them. On the . night of the Sth.of May, it being the Sabbath-day, they went, accompanied by the other defendants, to the house of hard, at night, and drag ged his wife out of her bed, saying, " They must have some of her blood." They brought her from the house and ran pins and needles into her arms and breasts, until they were in a gore of blood. The defendant Harper, on the prosecutrix crying out from the pain she was in, said, " that is the old note," meaning that 1 the gills, when in fits, made the same noise. On the following night, three of the feMale defendants, and Stoughton, again attacked.the prosecutrix, and used her in the same manner as the night before, saying, that they had not got blood enough from her. It was also proved on the trial, that Brown, the father of one of the defendants, said, that his daughter, never had a fit after she drew blood from the prosecutriz. They were all found guilty. Mr. Justice C ROSE passed judgment, and expressed his astonishment that pet sons living so near this great metropolis, and in this enlightened age, could be so ignorant. That in the last reign there had been a law passed, which made it criminal for persons to profess witchcraft or sorcery. It was disgraceful to the nation, that those persons who had the advantages which the country afforded, should wish to remain in ignorance. . The Court adjudged them to be imprisoned one month each in the castle of Huntingdon, and that Stoughton, after the expiration of the first month, should be imprisoned one month more, he having been found guilty.on the second indictment ; at the expi ration of their imprisonment; to find bail for their good behaviour for two years. • call for at these air a ;Ilan ADMIRALTY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, ' WLDNISDAT, movaxisig 22. This day the Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM Semi . pro ceeded to the adjudication of the following cases: . Eleanor, Hall, master.---in this cue the Court gave judgment. This (as stated in our last report), was an appeal from the sen tence of the Vice .Admiralty Court: of Halifax, which condemned the ship and cargo foe a breach of the Navigation Act. The Court, after examining the fleadhlgs and evidence, was of opinion, that the sentence of the Court below was correct, and accordingly af firmed the same. Maria, Keelstrom, moster.—This Swedish vessel was discovered by two fishing-smacks, the Perseverance and Ceres, a complete derelict, her crew having deserted her; and these smacks were in the very act of towing her into Harwich harbour, when the Ma riner gen-brig took possession of her, for which service a claim also of salvage was set up. The Court pronounced the two fish ing-smacks to be entitled to two-fifths of the value of the pro perty,after deducting the expences, and allowed the gun-brig £5O, not cousiderhig her service as absolutely necessary. tdward.Pattison, a deserter from the 60th regi ment, is committed to the county gaol, Hants, char ged with breaking open the dwelling house of Richard Salley, of Hampstead, iu the parish of Shafleet, in the Isle of Wight, and stealing therefrom a guinea and a variety of articles. Henry Moorey,Jor harbouri ng and assisting a de serter to escape from his Majesty's service, is confined for six months its W'mchester•pol ; and James Oar dener, for detaining regimental necessaries belonging to a deserter, is committed fur three months impri sonmeat. l I N o M c eeedicdeditalegivisinsoreli wel eft! cal m, cal h an A t b rral l 1 ; 5 1% 1 pmveistY. thPiiATEdbl- BCW-STREET.—Yesterday 7 hews Dull, a watchman • Vi lt u o l al, s t anxiety of parents when the glands a' be ° , belonging to the parish of St. Mary de-Strand, in the district of the Savoy, was brought to the office, and diseased, or the usual symotoms of sec: underwent an examination before Mr. READ, Charged • t i%.; ll .( e r s t t , :m iti a hr c e l u i m i . n at e i h sir i . l t dr ., z a ta N i . : rv s . p o ld u c s es irri l t l a i ti with being concerned with another man not yet taken, with fobbing Carolina Wilcox, wife of John Wilcox, The m m e ' d l i til t ? I CS ° t ri h e t word ,su peri or i t y si s n ‘ boatswain's mate of his Majesty's brig Beagle, of expresied on the bott7e, bill of elrectlol bank-notes of .C2O and Xi° each, to the amount of and tae s d o u i t io.s y, iqs,7arirr:,tedLionrldibolackn, in about £2OO, and women's !Os. and larzcr :Eli in cash, nine '.aluable gowns, and other wearing apparel. ti o y tt i u l n e bottles The circuru- pleasant Irritation, stances attending the robbery are of a deep-laid scheme, HEALTH and VIGOUR restored by (I, daring, and very cruel. They are as follow : I . eine, THE CORDIAL. BALM The prosecutrix's husband was some y ears s ince a I Prepared by Dr. SQLOM o:v Gilead Steward on board the Columbus, in the West India rI 11 1000ADIAL BALM of trade ; till about gve years since, when he was pressed - 1 - in repute to the very pinnacle of on board one of his Majestys ships called the Elysus; is resorted to in cases of weakness and es benign a unacqu a. nd ui lieal i i l l i i-restoring qualities tali, from that ship he was removed to the Rotto, on hoard of which he was promoted to a gunner, in i must ise,wnoitnditedi!e which situation he refrained about a year and a half, what is the Balm of Gilead fit for ? what i when he was removed to the Beagle, and was pro- To axswer this it will be necessary to " Hold up tbe•Micror t* rooted to be boatswain's mate. He then sent for • • Let ,a a t s h e o t s h e a7p h r o Od ar tl e Ct a •Ll such ed II ha igl voc the up f o el i l i i his wife, and she sailed with him t o the Baltic. On the their return they joined the Expedition to Flushing, • and appetites elf life." Disordered stomas and while on board, the prosecutrix nursed the Cap- of the voice, hoarseness, thortnees of exercise, and l relaxaon of the whok r,st pa f ti rain's (Newcomb's) wife, during her confinement in child-birth. About two months ago t he y returned tinessie t an o cguersider o tl L ie t e nn re lt;s w a t avie aklL e la s f al to dock, at Sheerness, for the vessel to be repaired. taut period of form;.n!, a robust conitite On Tuesday week they went to the Downs, where is tobe dreaded so meat as premature of hlppy old age ia a good constittei, they were paid off; her husband received three years . and moderation at that age are pa.Apoi pay and some prize-money, which he gave her, in • • • NJ:liing can be better described than in consequence of his being ordered to sea again, and For want of desired her to return home to Ireland to her mother, minicas have died ot medit who has the care of their two children. The money For such as these, then, this !lading he gave her, together with the sum she received as a Psulaminttsivs e t . itk a -d r under . the catneleon appellate , e its proper clim a x; the out present from Capt. Newcomb, made up the above.— °Jr will be cured by Its influence. Thi Early on Saturday morning she left Deal by the stage, produced mere gaol in this country than and arrived in the evening at the Golden Cross, Cha- I formation of a Materia Medics. ring-cross. Not knowing any person in England, Sold by all respectable Medicine Venders she took her place by the Liverpool coach, to proceed the following morning. to Ireland.. She slept at the Inn, and was called in the morning at four o'clock, the coach starting at five. She got up when she was called, and was waiting fof the coach starting, under the gateway in St. Martin's-lane ; the ostler went to her, and told her the coach was nearly ready, and to follow him ; she did so a few yards, but it being dark, lost sight of him, when the prisoner and anotherman accosted her, . and said they were going by the coach she was, and as the coach would stop at three places before it got off the stones, which was very disagree able, advised her to walk on with them till they got to the last place, which she was silly enough to agree to. They set off, and as she supposed, along the Strand (the contrary road the coach goes) ; it has since been ascertained they went up Drury-lane, and stopped at the Black Boy public-house ; the prisoner and his companion had three half-pints ot gin ; the prosecutrix did not take any liquor, but got some milk of a woman at the door. After the prisoner and his companion had drank their gin, they conducted her to the Cock public-house in Dyot-street, St. Giles's, which they told her was the last place the coach called at, and they asked her to treat them with some liquor, which she agreed to. She put her bundle on the bar, in expectation of the coach coming up. The prisoner's companion took her bundle on his back, she suppbsing he was taking it to the coach. In a few minutes after, the prisoner told her the other man had ran away With her bun dle ; this very much alarmed her. The prisoner said he would run after him and bring him back ; he then ran out of the house, but never returned. In this forlorn state, the prosecutrix teas left in a most shocking and dangerous neighbourhood in London, without being sensible of it, or knowing where she was, or a single person in England, and rubbed of the whole of her pro perty. This brought her into such a distracted state of mind, that is more easi:y conceived th an described, which induced her to have recourse to the rash act of committing suicide. She took a penknife from her pocket, and cut her throat ; however, a surgeon was procured, and it was discovered that the knife had not penetrated deep enough to endanger her life. The wound was sewed up, and she is- in a fair way cf doing well. She said, in justification of her rash act, that she might as well lose her life as her money and clothes. In this forlorn state, an honest sailor took compassion upon het, and took her to his apartments, where she fared as he and his wife .did during Sunday, and they made up a bed for her. On Monday morning, honest Jack went with her to several pawnbrokers, to inquire after her clothes, which had been stolen; the wife of the sailor reques ted her not to return there to sleep, as they were .in such a bad neighbourhood her life would be in dan ger, and she should not wonder at the house being set' on fire. After the sailor had made many fruitless-in quiries, he conducted her to the above Office, where Treadaway, the constable belonging to St. Giles's, who well knew that neighbourhood, undertook to investigate the business `for her, and took her under his protection, and procured her a habita tion. Treadaway traced out the two public houses which they stopped at, and learned at the Cock pub lic.house, in Dyot-street, that one of the men's names was Daly, and that he was a watchman, but did not know the parish he belonged to ; the other man that was with him they only knew by sight. Treadaway inquired at several parishes, 2nd at length discovered him to belong to St. Mary-le-Strand, and-apprehended him on Monday night, on his beat, in Fountain-court, in the Strand. Yesterday the prisoner underwent an examination, when he acknoWledged .b&ng one of the men who was with the prosecutrix, bat denied knowing who the other man was, or where he was to be found.—He was committed for farther examination. POLICE. CHALLENGI MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Majesty's Service, clinllenge the single instance where their Medicine failed of tke desired effect. The practi, particular branch of their profession Las unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies t of Venereal Complaints, and that derail ) which is the consequence of the perniciot' habit long and most unhappily pursued in the one it will be found be the uni fleas; the other have its ravages fatally tressing state of debility, winch, it not tit in impotence. These are its remote and I sumptions,loss hf Tuscola . power, and • usually characteript the earlier stages of sons languishing under the dkorders int treatment is simple and has never pi course of a long, laborious, and much L most Obstinate and complicated cases of - as obstructions in the urethra, slictr„ mours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal • STRICTURE' Whether recent or of long duration, , skill of other Practitioners ; are by their treatment, effectually and permanently suffering the excruciating pain and alarming often follows the application of the lunar caust 20 years extensive practice in this metropoli Strictures have been and are daily • eradication of Void) are tiffect•ni by tious mode of practice. superior to am, _ weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding is speedily removed, and the pa , ient gorous health. But where the debilit proper perseverance in their restorative • tore has been destroyed, is indispensabli slumbering sparks of life, and to reani Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, have been under the care of Messrs. f tnoval of complaints of the Urethra, received a radical and permanent ci may be made to them as satisfactory periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s of these Gentlemen have had Stricture and had been tinder the care of Messrs. and other surgeons of equal eminence, by the application of the lunar caustic, ,Messrs. Currie and Co. may be coast greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour Ilatt on-Garden. l'atieucs in the cocain I the particulars of their case, age, and t inclosing a remittance for advice and will be given or sent to any part of • To ensure that secrecy so essential postage of Letters may be added to the 9th June,lnoo-107, Hatton. Garden. WHEN PROFESSIONA and Responsibility deviate f; the selection of a particular branch, success i% the best cHtt. Hon of superior') Fourteen years have we devoted of treatment of two disorders, and the gies us additional ardour to oppose, : vages of tho%e comvlaints which are catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilit wish to rescue individuals from the ig: or the equally dangerous precipitancy The disorders, to the cure of whicl don, comprise every species of Vent recent or long duration : edly, Al arising from the habits of school-boys, titre age.—Ntuncrous diseases are t baste iu the treatment of a simple GI quently . iliappens, that the seeds of lit cretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such cornpl even where others have failed, we t: offer a radical re-establishment. • Few, however, are the caws of cot order, compared with the calamitot trom an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, a fashionable life, acquire that state avoidable consequence of such perni,. Where the unhappy sufferer broods ally conceals his tristoi.:une, it may' to know, that althoupli it he an obji with tither practitioners, the .removii gradual 1.i -ogress td renovation the 20 II the rites of Bacchus or Venus ' vigour, much anxiety will be prevent of this languid state,and in thosecase But where this deficiency has for verance is indispensibly requisite to of life, and to re;anim are the constin The secrecy which is so essential Saturday a large hay-stack took fire in George street, Glasgow. The flames, from there being little or no wind, were confined to one stack, which was consumed, though there were a number more imme diately contiguous. On the morning of Wednesday se'nnight, as Mr. SimmOnd's waggon was going through West Gate, in Winchester, a person fired a gun off, which fright ened the horses ; the thill horse fell down and was killed on the spot. Last Saturday, as Joseph Ellerby was chalking the cogs of one of the wheels of a windmill at Roos, in Yorkshire, be was caught by another, and dreadfully mangled. An arm was broken in two places, above and below tht elbow, which was also shattered very much. qualifications which we presume to pretensions, and in coincidence wit that Messrs. I.r.tpu and Co. may he letter, (ix:it:sing a Bank Note) at their street, Strand, near Temple Bar. There is a:: additional entrance the name is on both doors. _ A Diploma from the iloyoi College Testimonials tram the most eminent regular education, and assiduotis ath branch of the r ,fes,ir,o, are opentof and constitute a fair pround tor th , hitherto been honoured. E. LONDON : Printed and published tedoury-Place, Lambeth, at the street. Published also at the Sr. or hats betty e le r :o: ul b o a u d s 141.1ta• anted, rod e Linc,orititvpituicreeevmen,,,e first :te br Scorer tali'', of the seo;uaeis " By the King's pate,... wrapper c ink, Sold a the D 3 Peo• • &aka , • 1,...emp0ut..,1 Eue nce, I - b ow, near LivetivJol ,M Op Cil4 •ttig perused tl:st r e a m ,. • d) may be '..!Jc-:ed • as k_ •• hat coinplah.t. tis nature." following matinee rtfect POII the " wsol mach, dry caugl!, sveakr e the breath tonc.l n a , r ; stem. 'limos .• of sight or etera,so. "that youth .• itution," a d d e excess." Titz f. • ~, ,; (don in youth ; ports to tuppy rrc r A in the words se:: • • • t eitintely care disable wminCi." ling Palm is suitals:e-C,•:.- wilation of nervous :•.r.,1.• 211 e one it will eradic.ne—ii The Bahia of than any medicine si-ne des in the Unite.' GE. ‘..0. Surgeons, late i n sl the whole world to to-ov e ne and method of cure have TY tetiee of many year, in ti.is Las not given ri se to me • 1 ISti ies to the treatment and cure lerangement of the sptenl, and wasteful effects sofa •d t ;it youths of benh seaest unfailing wren of Garrs- • ell ly developed to them by L di- 01 t timely remedied, tern:kiwi of ad ultimate effects, while cars id various nervous comp:tents i n of thissolitary vice. Of per• incident to such a habit, their prcred unsucce , seid, in the 'o extended practice. In the s of venereal infection, such ns ,ungy excrescences, ni- ainal weakness, gleets , as also RES, 11/4 1, and wkich have bellied the re heir present improved eon e! illy cured, without doe ya:istr. alarming hemorrhage telicS unar caustic. In the teaser ri to metropolis, numerous cases cf • y under tiwir are, the tag a safe, certain, and exited.. any other yet adoptel Tk roceeding from this con:plain, int re.;tored to sour d • 111 :bility has for years exis•ed, a Ltive remedies, after the Stric. nsably reqni site to resieu tit animate the Constiunior.. ten, of the first respeaaaitt, .s. Currie and Co. fur the re 111 t, Striz:ures, Etc. and, havisi cure, request tits! retemr:i y evidences of the d,...iLled sty p 3:5 plan of cream?. it. Y,.r.t tires from ten to twe;,tv t ear, • lesbrs. Home and 1.1.aer3:2-, nee, who attempted the :en tic, without success. unsuited by either sex Writ •'..t our, it their house, No. ountry arc requested to • nd general kabit of living, 1:-. nd medicines,. when the sage of the kingdom. 1 itial to their undertaking, Cr the account for medicines. arden. • [AL MEN of Etlucati:r from the General System' 1 , the sanction of long ColltiliLi rUitity. our practice to the exclusive he successful result of cur ; 1.,. e, as far as we are able, the r.• ire the raost important in h of pert e, we enmemplatel tilitated Patients, and tonnesit e ignorance of uneduc:oed nye., racy of general practitioners. Mich we have devoted LT: atm , 'enereal Infection, whether eft All kinds of debilitn, whet:: toys, or the induiceneies of trr re the result of ignorance, t Gonorrhoea, and it not not" life are poisoned by the int:- nplalnts are easily cured; e trust that we may presume 'complicated distress In this itous situations of men, iivhl ; Vice, or the prevalent ;-„aieties :te of debility, which is-the er haNts. -sods over his misery, but ctn. , :ay be wine consolation for kin Neel of doubt or unctrtaier oval of these deficiencie: oy t":.: ie acquirement c f our el, • tits have begun tt• reduce :na.!-; rented by an early counter:tenni sea, no great dillicuity will ocean. or years misted, a prni-t .• pees- to reiive the sturaterinj 5p:.33 titution. ial to our undertaking, and etc to mine, form the basis of e ar with such this intimation is loot ' he consulted p.•rsonally, t their house, No. nn, At tulsi' in Water-street liege of Surgeons in Lenleihri tent Physicians and 1. errata c' attention to the studies tl'try rotheincpection cf any q 6, th4r success with wh.ch E. LEIGH and Co. Surye•as- No. es, Arundel-. cc- t• led by LEVEL KENT, o. :" se Si AR-OFFICE, 'No. I, C.1174' aa-Orrice, Temple Isar.