Star. — London, England, 1807-11-20 00:00:00

T t ( , 1 )! h P.tl • 1 lEE"="'"ir Lir nt ALLIGAIs . GE. COURT 07 CHANCERY, NOV. 19. OPFRA HOUSE. U'ATkRS EXECUT. , It OF GOULD D. TAYL^R. This was an application on behall of the I ltin'ifi to remove Mr. Tayl9r, the defendant, fr m the flice of principal Manager of the Opera Honk, and to re ['train him from any farther interference in the ma nagtment of that theatre, upon the g rounds negli pence and inattention, in ablen.ing tinifelf from t h e ditties of that 4fice, of difinitling and engaging per hunters without the concurrer. e niche other parties iaterelled, and of variout other afts of inattention and neglect. It•appeared that, by deed executed in the year oftoa, the management of this theatre be came j .iritly ,velled in the late Mr. Gould and the pre!ent detendint, and in cafe of the death of either, the furvivor to retain that office. The former Gen Oman was to have the Bile management during his life, except on certain occations and on certain events, when he was to call in the aflitlance of the latter, and have his akin to engagements with performers, arc. In the year tgoa. a deed of mortgage was executed ..by. Mr. Taylor to Mr. Gould, conveying the whole of Isis intereft in thatt theatre to the latter ;—and up on the death of Mr. G , sulds the plaintiff became his execut9t i _ and. in authority of that character, now larade,tk,; . pie fent application to the Court. • Mr. •Faraataregya, on the part of the plaintiff,faid, ilt Wlll Lviateviai i that the COurt firmld be ad vifed that this Wasl#iioe6;irsf great wane . and nut!, the ma bageritcrit oflirtich reqaired item care, fki:l, :rod P4iantivfit jaw th davit of Mr, Heaters, naon which Chic motion waiagrounded,fet fortlethat gatitleman's ? - x - Is_tfitcr'and mcfregakee,' to interfere in the c'oncerns oi`the theatre, and, under the existing cir purriltranceN7toccall upon the Court to nominate a third perfan as •M'anager, in order that the interests of . 41 par t ies might be better prorated. It further !fated, that' Mr. Taylor frequently ahrented himfelf from the theatre when his pretence was ablolutely necelfary that during the hilt feafon he was not a the theatre above two nr three .imes, except on Sun' Jays, which were tbe days he (defied for attending. Loan'tiali,acetana.- 41 I fee this notice defires not only ibat I thoold remove' Mr. Taylor, hut alto that I (hall give all . neeeffary dire'.inns. Now, one of them is, that nobody (hall attend this theatre on a Sunday." ' Mr. Fratatarone doubted that the Court could exercife an ecclefi.iiical jstrifdietion over the theatre. The affidavit further hated, tit Mr. 'Taylor had difrniffed Mr. Jewell, the Treafurer, Mr. Kelly (who ailed 'for a length f time as Deputy Mariam under Mr. Gould; without deriving any eranlument whatever from that Iltnatinn). and another perfon, without the approbation or concurrence of Mr. Wa• ters, and in violation of his cantrail. It aifo charged Mi. Tay l •r with engaging Mr. D'F.geil e as Depot y Ailing Manager with a confider:llde Salary, and aifo with engaging Madame Catalani and Signora Graf tini, at extravagant f.ilaries, without the concurrence of any of the parries interefted ; that he withheld his Signature from the bilk of the theatre, %%Mit were a'ffolutely'necefrary to he petheted, for the internal regulatitsn of the theatre ; that thefe falaries were much t realer than was neceffary, and, with refped to Mr. D'F.Jille, he not only held the fitnati .n of Ballet Matter at the Opera, but ht all , held a firnilar office in Drury Lane theatre, the duty of which was incompatible with that if the Opera. Mr. aylor admitted, that the office of Manager was a notation f ;sacat null and confidence, and required a pet fon of abilii) to fill is, but that it did not rt quire the cnialant attendance of tiie Manager, as Inch conflant attendance would be prsduitive of bad confegnences, bee sufe the per 1., viers would look for indulgencies ss Isiah the Deputy i, .d i.ot the power e f granting.— Mt. Fajta,- all"-, admitted ,hat he was very frequently a:Ara I. son the Olean e, and ende4vour ed t • at for it by Paying, that iu the month ~ 1 March salt, he bad an interview whir Mt. Waters, wisole conduit v as In violent, I.e Lad determined ever after to avoid :any conintlinicati , rts with hint and that he was ad cited, that ties. Wale's had determined to arrest him I for tu.o;:c-1 +die!' alarm ed hint fur his petb.nal fafct, and ,ridized hiur t•s Aleut himfell. By the deed saticli,nis Ro)al Hightiels the Princeot the 1. , •1 d Ch.nrher la;11, and fillte other pert .11s wcte LontinAred ; but in cafe they declined to then the manaaetnent devolved on Mt. Taylor, upon his givi-g flew it y : but that fecurity he had bevel entered into. The firlt question, therefore, was, whether Mr. Taylor could or could tint give that attentton which was necelfary 'for the manage merit of the theatre ? the next was, whether he had the power of appointing another perfon in his 10001,1 a• Deputy Manage: ? and lastly, whether he could etsgige or difeharge per nil mes s, without the concur- t fence of the other pat lies inn:relied ? Under all theta I ci I cumltances, Mr. Watcts being not only the execu• tot undo the will of Mr. Gould, but truflee under t:se rum tg4ge, having only an espritable interest, the I-cattiest Corintel submitted, that he was eiritls-d to the protrairur of the Cr.tirt. Lira) CH AhCSLLobt. — " I perceive there is a claufe in this deed, providing, that if any difpute thould arife about the ditty of the Manager, it thould be referred to arbitration, and the arbitrators have the power of calling in an umpire ; and in cafe of fur— the: dilagre.meot, then it &tut he referred to the Court of King's Bench. I thi.sk tiv-,t Court would have a more pleat - ant duty to perform in appointing a proper Manager, than I lhouid, who du not un• th.rfland any thing sit the matter." Mn. HALT all for the plaintiff, laid, that Mr. Water,, as t; u t ee to Ish was entitled to leven sixteenth (boss in this l'heatre, fubjeit to all the out Handing debts and incumbrances ; and un las Mr. Taylor was reit rained from the management, he mutt be a considerable Infer. In cafes of partner 114, when the parties had not the power of g t h e p ., t r aet tlop, and any difpnre arofe, it was ulna! r them to iefort to this Conic for relief, and Inch he considered the prefent cafe. In all contrails of tha t , rlattoe, where the party, who takes the manage recut upon hindelt, thould conduit the Wine& inn !noires i). or from citturnliances was rendered iota , Fable of loch n i atr,gerncrit, then it always became a carettism for the Conti, who was to be the Manager? The mail who WAs thus appoiated thould devote his whole time, diligence, and aaivity, to the utmull of Ili Laill and.abi:ity. Madame Catalani was at a engaged at a falary ut 6::w.::24.1 . 2 and 3ce:t. per annum ; but • Mr. Taylor th^algirt scool. was no: too much for thole talents which were the wonder and admiration of Come of his learned friends, while Mr. Waters thought halt that fum fufficieot. Mr. Jostopron, on the fame fide, cited feveral cafes to fh•sv, that the Court granted fimilar relief by appointing a Receiver and Manager, where the prcmifcs were likely to be injured by the perfon then ling Mr. llicoavos, for the defendant, laid, that thin notice of motion made a confiderable demand upon the Court, not only &firing to remove Mr. Taylor, but that all pm o l .er dire:lions might be given, &c. &c. LORD CHANCIrLL .R.—" What Matter do you pro. pore to go before ? I know foir William Pcpys Ipeaks Italian extremely well ; and I remember when this matter was before him on a former occafion, that Mr. jewten, one of the traces, who knew nothing , f that linguage, required every word the witneffes fpoke, to be explained to him in Englifh ; and thus between the Mailer's explaining Mr. Lowten's words to the witneffes ' and theirs to Mr. Lowten, the whole day was taken up until the time of atten dance had gone by." Mr. RICHARDS laid. that, with rerptet to Madame Catalani's Wary, that was referred to arbitration, where it was fettled without troubling his Lordfhip, l and the matter now retied in perfed harmony. Mr. HART.—" Yes, my Lnrd, Mr. Taylor called in Mr. D'Egville as the arbitrator, who decided that Madame Catalani ihnoldhave socol. with other emo lumen's, which made it nearly double. I fuppnfe, upon a fimilar occafion, Mr. D'Egville will call in Madame Catalani as his arbitrator, to award him 12oc1. per annum as Deputy Manager." Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, for the defendant, obferved, that Ct tints should not mittate the matter In grofly : Mr. Waters was called in upon that occafion, and the receipts of the opera were molt conliderablr in creafed by Madame Cata!ani's engagement, and con. lequently it was of great advantage to the Theatre that fire was engaged even at that falary. He Cup pnfed his Learned Friend would jolt now pet blade the Court that her falary was more than the chief plaice's, and Madame Graflini's equal to a Puifne Judge. Mr. RICHARDS then raid, that Mr. Taylor WRS ap pointed by the unanimous voice of the Trullees, and had been the manager and condu&or, with the inter vention of Mr. Gould, for more than 25 years, and confidereti the fittest perfon for that rut pofe ; he did not underhand foreign languages, and for this teafnn myriad a deputy who did. Mr. Gould had a deputy manager under him, and that t,ffi;e had always exitt • ed, as not merely rifeful, but abfolutely neceffary ; for, after the principal manager had fettled all the general arrangements, it then became the duty of !the deputy aEling'manager to attend to the detail of the performance. By the conftant attendance of the ptorcipal manager, he was exi•-nled to the importuni , nities of the perfot mers to make them greater allow ! ai ce; than the deputy had the power of doing, and confequently the theatre was more benefited than l iujuiezt by his abfence ; betides, the abfence of Mr. 1 aylor was a cafe of neceflity, for Mr. Waters had tiled him ill in thi l eatening to beat him, and infulted his credit, by laying that he would arreft him for ro,o:cl. lie, therefore, had no right to complain of Mr. Taylor's abfence, when he himfelf was the min cipal cattle of it. Upon the whole, he contended, that Mr. Taylot's petfonal and conftant attendance was wholly nuneceffary, and that, inflead of being an injury, it was a bem-Et to the concern ; and in con fequence of his exertion during the hit (cabin, the rec,ipts of the lonic were greater than had been known f it - ma iy pears. _ _ _ I.ORD CH AN CELOit-" Who firfl engaged Madame Ca'al.tiii ? M. RICJARDS anftwered, that the was originally englged by Nli. could. He continued, that it had been obj. `led in Mr. D'Egrille that I.e had a fimilar engagement at Drury Lane, and that his falary was 12001. a )car. He certainly had 4001. a year AS Ballet mallet, and being extremely acct well acquainted with the manage:tient, Mr. Taylor aillw ed him 4001. more as deputy manager ; and to induce him to take a greater inter ell in the contern, he :tlfo it iks ve .d bun pot lion of Ili, own there of the profits. Upon all thele'grottuds, be trolled the Court would not fee any reafon for spem•:ving this Gentleman. L .ko CIIANCN.LL—R.—" We will proceed f.allttr i n Lfij. care t,..m ,rrow."—Adj arrited• COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. N0V.17. CII.O O K 71. FEVEKS. The plaintiff Was an Attorney, the defendant a I f lorfe dealer. The adion %%AS for the pike paid Lr a hotfe, which the plaintiff afterwards teturned. Mr. Serjeant Slit P II PAD Reed, that his client, NI% Crook, had bought a hoile, upon vial, from the defendant ; but, ui h an impudence that he would advife other people not to praCtife, he paid the pike of the boric, all. before he agreed to the abinlute put chafe. The trial of the boric was by no means limited to a !Ingle day. It was ...awed for tt gig, -and was the , efore warranted lint only found, but rennii kably quiet. The plaintiff, however, nut finding that it paffelfctl all thofe perfedions, returned the hooks and wanted another that would font him. The detcndasst took the horfe, and fent him alto. ther ; and laid, that if that did not fuit him, he would loon have filch a numlierictf horkt, that be mull be able to accommodate him. The plaintiff, however, not liking that kcsind boric, returned it, and demanded, according to hi, bargain, the fug which he had paid for the tirtt bode. The defendant not only refilled to du till., Lit fent him in a charge fur the bite »I the buries, equal to what he had charged before as the ;nice of the httife. He had in the prefect atgon attempted to kt off this hire uphill the whole puke of She 11,1(C. Thomas Malin, an h , eler to the defendant, w.. 4% called on to prove this cak. He appea•ed, as might beoespetied, a very unwilling witnels fur the plain tiff. liis esidelice was, that the hotfe wa, bought hi July, a.k.l the draft fur the payment was given to him, as his matter was then out of town. In Sep tember, the plaiiitiff,v.hen he returned the horfe, de filed bins to tell his matter to fell it. The matter, come:lot:Ay, fent it to an nation, where it was fold for 231. As to the cretin' hork, it was ram ties! in the mutt wretched condition, not a bit better that, the uuraliackuey coach ;nate that is to be ken. As this witnels appeared t remember very sv t li every thing that could mike for his inaflei'4 cafe, anal did not remomAr at all the dates or cireurts- I 0 pluck the rofe of pte.tiure,and not to be wounded L by its thorn, has been the f.vouriteobjea of mankind though in this they have been too otteu difappuintcd; happily fur the good of fociety, the baneful effects of illicit tinereourfe arc cafily removed. if application is made to that invaluable preparation of Dr. Fr Es. SIAN's, termed Glirl'A SALU FARIS. Thole Diuretic Vege table Drops contain no mercurial poifun to the coolli tusion, and plain difeafe where the aim is to reftore health, which fu many b. afted fpectfics of the slay do; on the fontrary, In in noesitt is this molt efficacious preparation, that it is adniiniltised with fafety to children of the molt tender age, fo fucci feral are its powers as to eradicate Irons the habit in a Ihort One the feeds of tit:cafe, however latct.t they may be, or dillant the time of of f‘Nion. The molt altitude eats, lufs of bone and palate, and, in flo)rt. the 'molt appearave,s of the aaiuti of a certain Sift:arc, have yielded, in a very thort period, to their influence. To this Medicine how many thoufands have been indebted for the min ratiot: of health, atter Ling dill/lard the Hufpitals, and habit g gone through all the routine of common medicine; nor are i.s virtues confined alone to cuunterad a eertaiii difeafe ; wherev,r a morbid flute of the fluids exalts, Ai in leorbutie. and nervous corn plahns. it is 'so leis a never failing remedy. Sold wholcfale at Mr. &tier's, No. 4, Cheaplide, warner cf Yatcrnoitcr row ; and retail by molt Country boal;!,-Ii;:rs, iu botacs at is. 9d. and 45.61. with ample dircaions. iIuTLER.s RESTORATIVE TOOTH•YOW- L DER, here offered to the ufe of the Public at large, was in the circle of Dr P. H. Dimfdale's particular acquaintance, and the Nobility and Gentry, his patients, and its virtues jultly appreciat ed ; but a certain delicacy pron. hted him from publicly annoutichig this preparation. Mr. limier has come into pofrelfion of the original recipe, and he begs to ;Mir.: thole aflEAed with decayed or uffeo five teeth and glints, that they may rely on its efficacy and reiter ative ti eau of which any one may be convinced, by a fair and candi.: trial one box. Of the properties of this Tooth Powder, it: detective property is jolt fufficicm to clear away thole &CU naive particle: ut acid whit!: geuerally adhere to the gums, and in the iiitetitices of the teeth, without injuring the furlace of either, healing flitches in the former, and promoting a new ena mel of pearly white:lids, where it has been injured or corroded on the latter. It has a pleafant and ;rceabk odour and is withal fu p,-rfeectly ituteetut , that it may be eaten without njury. Thefe dittinguifhing charadteriltics of its I . :native etrets and luperiusity, have procured it the unbounded approbation of the Q . La, en, 'he Prince-fres, the Esu.,rcia of l.utha, the Due& ffes of Yen k, Goreleni, Leeds, k,utlaied, and molt of the Englifli and tor:igo No fealty, many of whom recommend i: with admiration, as a need fiery appendage to the vita, and indeed they do hut common lat tice herein, trice it impart: a firmuef: and beautitul redone to the gums .to the breath the molt dclettabh: fweands and if ittedeVll. itaiitly as duetted, render the teeth firm and white, and pie :eta t he tooth JO front returning to thole who have been :Wiles() it: omit baneful effect:. Prep Axed and fold wholetalc and retail by Mr. Butler, N. 4. CheapMit. corner of Paternolier-row, London, and (al molt wan try Medicine Velhicrs atyd eeitiwora„in bozo' 41 A.. 9d. each. wbuni not) , be had,,BuLlcr'a imprvlte4l, Silver-wired Tooth- Bradln.*, price LA. eacL. lances which could make the other way, be wasT rilbli A FR:N 'lt'Al. Cii:i7C R ORA 44, R . the bereft n i i . N r‘ P i l .4 l ;; H ki K n A d i) ,' and of my hr 111,1 examined particularly a• t o the tim e o f th e f i l e by ' F ° A the Conde! for the plaintiff, who held in his hand officers In park uhr. I antho r l e Dr. Soi.o•tbst, • f i.ivt t••., 4, the drat, which was aid as urchafe money. pp • to NINA this my ackt ) owledgcnott of the • th. S o , ot AI. !y; A. trutholl a y v lla Ao n t e m, tyo aff a s p ‘ p i e re a i L it in oi ; a , r l in s t i , ,y pe c t i f i t ri m o s iri d o t g fir o • ini 4 m o ir l u h r t ,o •l i •z , t:h o c . Mr. Serj.:ant BEST, On the part of the defendant, ! eine, th- Conl)l.ti. 8 ..t.ot o, oit.h.-in As I d", t c: ',:r e contended, that it was rot fair for the Courdel for the plaintiff to eras-examine their own witriefs in Navy Agent, Ag g ent t , .on ti p r i r sfit Y e the rc t tj. , v r y 4l P W .:ll l :o l ;fi d c ° : ; It o r r oan r ire llr l i: l'‘' ' this manner, and to endeavltir to entrap him into an anfwer contrary to the written document to their 111011th learn my name and zddrefs. By an irrr g w ar bk ... . t 7,„„ t lianis. • : been eaceffively we.ikened and dcl ilitatcd—a , loacn.hotti o of t' e l Sir JAMES MAN s riELII..--" And why not, Brother Cordial 1.4•11 t• of Gilead abfulutel ) rcibred me to say primitiv e Bell ? Is it not the riniverfal pt maice of the bar to health..h. l e C ord ial Balm of Gilead may be had of every refpraahle entrap rm adverfe witaefs as muct as they can. I Mealienie Vender in the United Kingdom. am lure I myfelf have had conliderable prattice at There are alto family bottles, containin g the quantity of fours, f,j r , the I , u.:rres, for 3 4. by wi,ich so. are lived Nil' Prins, and I ;always thought it perfeftly Th. r tfc b w it u od e i v o ith rh t : o ba lo v i e e th f c or M an edicit i m ott Immediately from th e (This produced a very general laugh in Court.)— • We all fee what kind of a witnefs this is, and Conn- win have y them fei g n by fuc l lt Y carricr y as q' t t a te ) , tri.dl , t r opi th ! fl itt il t. " P• tel are in the right to get the truth from him if they offi ce orders tor any fum m..y he lent by poll and the balance:tit, can." be returned in the bus, or orders with calls cuctoted will 4... duty. The next evidence which was produced was the art i e ! ided to draft which was given to the b d rt _ joi,‘ for very cafe, to colble rer i ms to Ctac thwrit:r bottler in payment for rd z o rer t i et i. iVol with each e bottic, price half 3 guinea. the boric. It was a draft upon the Bank 4 Eng. Nor s.—lach Cute ha; a g overnme rr It tap. with th e • a land, and mentioned, " for a honk Wlliell was to lie " Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved thereon, tu i iii itAte w. Of returned, if not approved of." It appeared, how. is felon).- ever, that the holder, who took the draft, could nut ' read. l'tildl.lC AI)VAN l A THE advantage the public mutt always derive trove rtgularly educated prote !bona! men iiredingalmnit ex clufivcly their Roars to one 'wits of malady, was mas t csearly demonitrotcd than by the unexampled fumes which t u4 ,. attended Cie aim' , iii ration of their new remedy and the Latta ordinary cures it has performed. Fora lung feriesof years, Mani CUR RI h and Co. Surgeons. formerly in his Majefty's ranee. have madc the Venereal D.feafe tfis particular olitiffi of their in vettigrion a. d ate happy in having &covered a medicine kipa nor to tre7c•ary in the core ..t ttwt complaint—it is fufficient to olif‘rve that the effects his remedy are diametrically oppofite Lei choir .if mereury.flo- though it completely eradicates every verkilye of the virus, in its troll confirmed Pages, yet it does oat In do t scan injure the ce.ntlitution—.on the co.itrary. it renovates the Cyrr . tent hi all its natural femetiona, promotes appetite, and facilitate* dig: Rion—thus inftead of reducing a urn:lg and vigorous conftitme Lion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it nut only pre ferves that conititution in its primitive date, but tenons a watt and debilit. Lai one to its natural it rengtb and vigour. Nuratserleisinßances are op recent record of the fupetior efflaty of this Medicine, its inherent and Ipecific virtues ashing as a per. pi coal currettive to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excefs of conjugal or illicit pleafurc, or from the mono . intichmus, though not left deft udive indulgence of kenos thins youth of 1.00 feats in a c. rtain pernicious habit Amid* the melancholy variety of diforders which ate the couree i ocret of this (ciliary vice, there are none more al:Hiding than that diftreffint Rau: of &Minty aid ttsticiercy. which prevent, net mtsitters the ma trill:lonia' fiats. : the un‘appy fuift fax broods fifer hit ntisfunuoe. ashamed to ft eh relict, 1.'t..1 he is reduced to feels a 'tate wtsk ads as to render lite oppfellive. To fucb perfons it mutt c a coon folimg refltainn, to alum that they may now, Ly a new infallible mode of treatment, be reltored to that greattit of all human bkft , !riga a ftrong. manly. and vigorous conftitotio. Mr. Serjeant 13svr, on the part of the Defendant, laid, that it would not require many minutes to dd . - pole of this cattle. The Plaintiff, who was an At torney, was n•tt a very likely perfon to be guilty r.l the imprudence Rated by fis Learned Fiend, tf paying for a 'torte that he did not meats to purchate. It appeared, on tie contrary, that, in the prefent cafe, he wanted t•. have the tve of a horfe lit a long time, without paying any thing at all. The brit honk, that was cholen in July, was not returned ti.l September, and therefore, it teems, he calculated on getting for malting the ate of a horfe to drive him all the fummer about his refidence at Enfield. The fecond horfe lie kept for five months, and for the ufe of that horfe alfo he rof tiled to pay. The man ner in which the Defendant had calculated the frt off was, that he thought three Millings a day a reafon able (urn to charge for the hire of thole hot fes.— Convinced as he was that the jury would be of the fame opini..n, he thought this attorney (hewed a very had mile in chufing to make 114111 . 6 f plait t ff in fuch an aaion. Sir JAMES MANSFIELD told the Jury, that as to the fecond horfe, as there had been n., attempt to prove any agreement with irfreet to that, the defendant mull be allowed to fee cff a reafonable charge for the hire, againil the plaintiff's demand. Thi., c ilculated at three fhillings a day, would amount to 231. 1.4. s. — The only point then which remained for their confi deration, was whether by the contra& itfelf, as to the firer hone, it mull not be uncles Rood that the time for trial mid; he a reafonable one, and whether it was reafonable to keep the horfe fix weeks, doting the ftimmer, and then return him ? If they thought that the contraEl itfelf im, lied that the hot fe Mould only be kept a reafonable time on trial, and that this time was unrealonable, they molt alio give loch allowance as to them appeared proper for the ufe cf the h it honk. The Jury, after a flirt confederation, found a verdid generally for the defendant. In all cafes ni driAlity Jficiency. fro; whatever caufe?rifiny. As wrli as in evc ry fpreies et venereal infeelion. Mtflrs Currliawl Co may be cmiulted t•y patient. or either fez, with the oestvit fccrecy Mid hi,nonr.ai thrir houfe, No. 107. atrou Garden. Letters front the Country (putt paid) inchkliil a bunk owe: will have the new Miry anee.icisie and advice fent to any part of the Kingdom. No 1,,7. Hatton Garden. A CANDII) examination t f Pideirpin.ti rteten... . 1 . 1 Lolls is only to he feared by him who is cnnrciatis of itua• tacky. The profs/I'loml pretcn4ous of Air. Bac►: arc Ilins - 14. there—that be is a Meatbur of the Coil.gc ni Sur.teon , ., and as regularly educated as any PhyfiCiatt or Surieou in London; tb.a it has bran his choice t etuainie his pradlice to Venereal Come plaints anti Itel,i:ity.ai:d that in the treatment of there complaints, for the bit fourtren yiJrs, a! which he has raided eleven 'tare in Arundel itreet, his practice has be. more emimmtly fuoteistut than that of any tither Surgron iu the fame branch. lie ;egrets that illiterate turn, under FICTI rilus Names, bavecopitd his ad: vernkmenta nearly word fur word, but the injury to the public may be prevect d by a careful inquiry fur the certificatts which. they prettuil to poffes, atAI an accurate examination of the Mt of Surg.ona, which it annually publintod at the Coll. ge in Lincolda. Ims• Nu difcales are felt with greater poignancy by the lufferer than thofe which arc oetafioned by his own imprudence. and In no cafes of confultarion is liberality of education more &Arable irs the prufeLfor, th..n wbsre the molt unbounded confidence is placed and the molt itivi. lahle focri cy eapedied. On terms plainly Rated on the Hilt interview, or in anfwer to letters cm:taiiiitig a Bank -note, Mr. Bice offer reltoraricm of health in as Venereal Complaints, and in all cafes of Dchifiry, whether artful front the. habits of iticonliderate youth. to g reti dei.ct in warm clittiatei , , or the prevalent gaieties of a FaibiotiaLle life.—No. ay, Arundel itreet,S rand, Nowmakr so, row. I N prof Bain? myfelf ular iy educated Member of the Collige of Surernmi, I thnik it incumbent on me to fierily that my Diploma from the College of : 4 urgeons in London as well as Catifiazes bons the linfpitala. and various pi...M1.1s usitkx whom I itudied Phylic, Surgery and Midwifery.,have teen 14 year a placed in woe of my parl..ur4. op.i. to the infredion of any pertoi who happens tot c there. or is drfirous of fuch examinariiva Thittekn years I have refigued all other pt atlice for the etudy and treatment of Venereal C'ontplaitirs and Debifity—but it was, not till I had experience 19 au Army Surgeon and getkral Wadi tioner, that I thlaught mylcll jattni“l m the fsleSion of thi. liar branch. The e:.ncLinr..ted inree of the tamun 114,11,Ct whets thrcetcd w a particular pint, mutt acquire foperior ty within die circle of its ows a.f.lion, and long continued fuccalt is a 1. cidAi proof that my efforts have not btcn lc.s beneficial to other. dux. advantagr nu. to tnyfelf. The antra. auel the milery which arifcs from a certain deflroc tive habit In pernicious to have been trequently poes trayed by the morainic of the age ; but it is the dirty of tweet , Praelitioner, when called upon, to raititc loch fulf.riligs by me dical alfiftaticc, .cad it is the acpiireatert of my etcLoGve hence in this line to offer, in every filch cafe. a fate and ceetaic re-eltabliflernent.—lii flight cafes of deficiency produced by tf:,r refidet.ce in warm climat,s. or too much indulgence 4 fedudive pailions, and in all recent venereal complaints, eat* application itifures an inintedi..te et.re. But in the molt cosi plicated cafes of el, bility, accompatiiid by fever, or diforders 4 the aritin a s (rem 11441.i.c1ed iideetion, f me perieveraoce:w indifpenfably reluiflte for the reanimation of the cociftinstioa, 44 reitoratioo to health and vigour. In all cafes, in either fez, the ninfi nvinlablc focreei i otrons ed and the toots of remuneration ate plainly 44'44 on check* inte.rview. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M 5 minutes after 6 Aftrirr coo 29 minutes Vier 6 • DR. HODSON'S IMPERIAL OIL. WHAT PAtient, who is fuffering under the dd . - train: pain of Chronic Rhciimatifm, or the more acute anguifh of Gout, would not, at any price, gladly purchare a ren r. dy to relieve his fufferings! No rcme dy has been fu effedual as Dir. Hodfon's Imperial Oil, in aff,,rding certain cafe, and allvviat hug pain in there diltreffing complaints in the (welling of the; oints and fliffnefs of the tendons, the ba.l ,fleet of old (trains, ref:tiered worfc either by much exertion, ur by cold variable weather .1 hi; excellent application rkellice. the (welling, and brings ear tendons and 'flurcies loft and pliable ; in one difcafe, thcsiekets. the r.1,tx , 1 yielding condition of the bones is fo wt nderfutly changed by the ugular ufe of the Imperial Oil, that the bones, though didorted, gain their natural dupe and figure. lo Numbnel: of lambs, and Torpor of the sack or Spine, it proves a fovereign remedy, by animating and reboring the encr:,y of thr Nerves. sold wholcfale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4. Cheatfole,cor ner of Paterneder row ;Haz.a..l and Miis, ar.d CI-Lateral, Bath; Blain, and Lynch, Manthetta ; Gregfon•, Liverpool; and molt hookkliers and medicine vender. in every country town, in bottle. at as. 9e. each. TO MY CORRESPONDENTS The estemied reputation. which was the fiat otiedt of ft-la/c— -hianti, in the TR EA fhIENT of VENEREAL COMPL.‘ISIII 4 .. and D i 'having attrai-led to me various Corrriponduirt.. in the United Kingdoms of Grist Britain, and from cliff.ie^t of Europe and America, I b.g to addreCs this Yui.d.t.: Node-- a fuehCor: cfpor dints. The ozcup;tion of my time in anfrit ring letters from thole .✓tr:. grudge not renaunzrati.m, made it•tiectliary fur me font.• to ohfurve. that no letters could be noticed attic& a Ranh Nutt: . wdzi illCiarCd. I again sere:a the int. wen:Alton, that uo lort t•• out inolufures, can be an:worcd, of - Acts from Patients an der n►y care. And .4 bcs to iuggeit, that ktters tram the tfifea. ladies, or from any Foreign Country. mutt contain ELI complete Itaxemeut of tie Cafe, bat a very 1....heral foci, to eontpettfate for Riad) ii.g and writing tally on tin: Co:opio•t1 i and for the Preparation as eunuch-table Cow be of P.leditiot . Rya London (lima. if fuck thould he reoniUte. Where lee does not admit trt eito.i.ey of eurrefpondetiet..it is alf., &hr. d, Trait the age, the nianuer of living and gaff tat feelings as well fyntptasa that can poffibkj be defetibtd, be molt particularly kik, eifieti Letters require no other three:inn than the Chriltian name, 4 Martin Bree. h.fy. London ;" that thcrOiroica e.tier :tea may have the fallen aduranec of 1,-crc..y. the pritileAd Jcreta, accompanied l'ecs. n, , , out be paid at Itt: 4n4, Lu c itard.s hi. charged to the party. MARTIN DR ER. MemLer of the Royal College of Surgeons Leudma, No 29. Antut, i are,t Strand, new. Taig.: har. There au iialditiothil entrance in Wat..r tt.eta LONDON : Printed anal publifbed by RI:NC (et:47 LINK% laa,c s ; sifr, Ow sTaa•Ciai•Jcs, l'ad;;Arna.c.i, it the Si Alt-Orroca, }J. 1 . Cz-r• 4 4 L i . . f 1 1••••••• NW .M. , ....... 4M. ••• Lt Be To The ti we% will day. 6 beei foe FoN tip Hs tar gra rag R. i a" SC eon Va ma in the Irk to I