Star. — London, England, 1809-12-14 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE. KING'S BF NCH, DEC. 13. LING r. coopaa. ton brought to recast' . sel2 Bs. Bd. delivered. tted, that the plaintiff was an herb -Ist in this city, and the defendant irse doctor at Basings-grove, Hamp was like the general actions for ivered, he would not take up the a moment ; but be understood defence to be set up. The plain ie before the present debt was ac the defendant for ,XB, and got a an. On the plaintiff's traveller -y, he called on the defendant for ied, unless the plaintiff would con costs of the late action: This the It took place in March, 1808.— Ing, the traveller again called on gave him an order, without men- He (the Learned Counsel) un as to be set up as a defence, that the goods were ordered on the proviso that the costs should be remitted ; but be would prove the con trary, and then his client would be entitled to their verdict. Joseph Best, the plaintestraveller, proved thecase. Mr. I'm:<, fur the defendant, said, he was instruc- ' ted that he had two witnesses to prove, that the order was given on the proviso that the costs should not be demanded from ft:: defendant ; if he made out this defence, the plaintiff . must be nonsuited. He would not del the Court and Jury ; for, if his witnesses could not speak to the month they heard the conver sation in, time !milt be a verdict against the defendant. He called one witness, who could not say whether it was in sprinf . , or summer that he had heard the defendant give . 'the conditional nrder. The Jury, by the direction of Lord ELLENBOROUGII, gave a verdict for the plaintiff, 412 Bs. Bd-. .0 1111222. LAI" COURT OF I Bowl This was an actin frr goods sold and d Mr. Gannow stat merchant or druggis was a farrier or hors shire. If the case vods sold and deli , time of the Court there was a peculiar tilt had, sonic tine • cumulated, sued ti verdict against hit: going to the countr, an order, who refusi sent to give up the traveller refused. In the June follow: the defendant, who tioni , :g the costs. derstood that it wa GINDO.N V. ROB'ON. This was an action on two bills of exchange far £77, and i:72, drawn by Gindon and Hughes upon and accepted by the defendant, Mrs. Ann Robson,l Albemarle-street, payable to the order of the drawtrs. The ATTORNEY GENERAL, for the defendant, con- j tended that it was impossible for the plaintiff to re- cover in this action, the bills being drawn in the corn- pany firm, and the action being in the name of Mr. i Gindon alone. The defendant was entitled to knew that she paid with safety, and-to assure her that she did so, the action should be in the name of the actual irawers and holders of the bills. Mr. Pitnits, for the plaintiff, stated that, thltigh the name of Hughes was used as a partner for the sake of giving him respectability, he was not Mr. Ginclon'spartner, but only hisclerk,receiving a percen tage as wages. This he proved by production of the agreement. Mr. Hughes was examined as a witness for the plaintiff, but stated himself to have been his partner. Lord Ecr.Limosouoit said, that this was nothing but a grinding partnership, by which Hughes was subjected to all the risks, but admitted to as few of the benefits of a partnership as the plaintiff possibly could. The plaintiff was accordingly nonsuitci. lIArt&IS V. ASPLIN. The plaintiff is a wholesale dealer in old clothes, in I London, and the defendant carrieson the same business at Cambridge. The ion of the plaintiff, who travels for him, proved an order given to him at Cambridge, by the defendant, in September, MR, which was executed , agreeably to order on the 6th October, but the goods returned on the 10th of the same month, as not hav ing been ordered. On the 10th November following, the truss, which had been returned to the plaintiff, was once more sent to the defendant ; and the pre sent action brought for the amount. Lord ELLENBOROUGII held, however, that an im-' proper delay had been practised by the plaintiff, in expressing his determination to hold the defendant to his bargain. The Jury accordingly found for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 13. M'NABB V. COO MBE. This was an action to recover, on a policy of in- sqrance, the sum of £BOOO, for the repairs of the ship I Fir., belonging to the plaintiff, in a voyage from Falmouth to Montego Bay, in Jamaica. The ship, is going out of the port of Falmouth, ran aground on a reef of rocks, and before she could be got off, they were obliged to throw their spars, booms, water I c.:sks, and part of the cargo overboard. She, how- I ever, proceeded on her voyage, to save convoy ; and at Montego Bay they had her repaired, as well as they could in that country, not having convenience to heave her down. On her return to England, she underwent a thorough repair; and for these repairs the action was brought. Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the defendant, contended that they ought to have had her properly repaired in the West Indies ; and if they could not, that repairs in England were not provided for in the policy. By the advice of Sir J. MANSI ;LLD, the parties re ferred to arbitration. ADMIRALTY COURT, DOCTORS COMMONS. Speculation, Hoft master.—This vcsc.cl. under Pra;ian co lours, laden with halt, was suing from one Prussian port to ano ther. Condemned. Vrow Johanna, Wontle master.-11113 vessel was under Pa penburgh colours, laden with wine, trora Dourdeaux to Ply mouth, under a licence to proceed to the Baltic.—Property con demned. Providentia, Thuron master.—This vessel was coming from Bourdtawt to F.ngland,under a licence.—Ship and cargo restpred, except certain raw ntaterbis. Jonge Jeltje, Dust master; Gesustem, Haoms 'sinter ; Jonge Jan, Dickers master; Twee Gebrodera, Albert master; Jupiter, portidsou master ; and liotinung, Harder truster.—No claim be ng set up in these ca,i s, the property WAS condemned. _ . Dili:ante, 1)a Suiza master.--Thos vessel, under Spanish co l o urs, was condemned as French property. c ou der. Schmidt tnaster,—This vessel, under Bremen colours, barn w i t h tar, was restored, allowing the captor's expences. Bl caordes, otherwise El Felix.—This was a Spanish vessel, lodes w i t h a valuable mica—Restored, costs aad danaages re arm& Favourite, Pike suaster.—Restored. B7neldt Foots toaster.—This was an Ans tr i caa s hi p, laden ;pith La and iron, bound from Copech.igen to Li Telle a...c ua dead, en the gnmodAilLach of block*. iiRGERr. • ~ • On Saturday last Charles Guinett, a Lieutenant in the French Navy, and Victor Collos, an En sign, both prisoners of war, were fully committed ' to Exeter jail, for trial at the next Assizes for the county of Devon, for forging Bank of England, Dock, and Oakhampton Notes, on board the Gene reux prison ship in Hamoaze. The prosecution is at the suit and expellee of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. The chief evidence against them is Adolphus Narcissus Gillet, their fellow pri soner, and who acted as Captain's Clerk of the-Gene reux. He is now in custody of the Civil Power, in order that he may be forthcoming at the assizes.— The prisoners are very genteel young men, of respect able families, and appear to have had a liberal edu cation. Collos resisted the putting on of the irons, and the constables were obliged to use force to secure !,him. He told the Magistrate and peace officers that Bonaparte would be revenged on this country fin- the Indignity; offered to himself and fellow-prisoner.— They were lodged in Exeter Castle last evening. The following is a true acco mt of a singular forgery and swindling transaction in which the name of Earl ?EMT has been introduced :—A Mr. T, an annuity- broker, received a letter, signed ' PERCY,' desiring him to call at Northumberland House, as he wished to contract for a loan of money, by way of annuity, and to be there at a given hour. The pretended Earl Percy had his plan so well arranged. as to be actually coming out of Northumberland House as Mr. T. was going to knock at the gate. The sham Earl pre tended to be much displeased at being kept at home beyond the hour he had mentioned in his note to Mr. T. and observed, that as the business he wished to transaa with Mr. T. was of a delicate nature, he did I lnot like to *turn so abruptly to Northumberland House, lest any suspicion should arise in the minds of the farifily, and proposed to retire to a coffee-house. 1 This conversation was under the very gates of North u M. , berland House. Mr. T. and My Lord retired, as was proposed, when his Lordship informed Mr. T. that his most intimate friend Colonel BEAUMONT, Member with him for Northumbeiland, had lost a cause with the Bishop of DURHAM, and was much in want of cash ; that wishing exceedingly to oblige him, he wanted the loan of £15,000, but did not like to ap ply to his father the Duke, who had ten times the stun at his command. Mr.l'. having no doubt what ever alfat he was in the presence of Earl PEttcr, in stantly mentioned the terms on which he wished to lend 4uch a sum ; and after a few trifling alterations, the affair was adjusted, and orders given to prepare the deeds, with a strict injunction from the N'cbl. Earl, that the transaction Was to be kept secret. Whether there were more interviews than the one above stated, we are not informed; out matters were so settled, tlr: - . the Earl was to receive the money at Ainwick f-- • - tie, in Northumberland, whither Mr. T. and 7,-1: ••• of his clients set off with the money and cieeil. Ca Itheir arrival at Newcastle-upon- 7 ' • . ;!.,.sy were met . by an accomplice Pt . . . 1 .4 . ••. -*::' , '...“1 informed them that hi!.. 7 •::..::: 1-. a .1 :.at. Alnwic k Castle for. H.cx ii.... :a....... j . , the seat of Colonel BEAUNIONT, and illat they were to proceed immeji:tzely to the Bi.ick 13zill I Inn, at Hexh.uu, where the Eon: would meet them. ' They did so, and soon after came 14s Lvniskl,h, and 1 having executed the deeds, In received, not the £15,000 his Lordship wanted, but L'1,0)0, which they prevailed ow him ts 'Ake. Ile then, as a matter of course in such :u 'ney trans:;:qions, instantly dk. : charged the Attorney's bill. It is said that £14,000 . of the money, another account says £lO,OOO has been `returned, and an offer made to returo ..€4OOO more, by the two-penny post, provided the plock Earl can have such au umlerstand;ng with the parties who lent the money, :,s to secure him against prosecution. — IWe undostand that the moticy-lending dupes do not i know where to lock fir him ; and that he has laid h;s i plAn so well, that it is in their power to convey their lanswer to him, withent the least trace where he is to ' be found. / Barley Oats Barley Oats MURDER.—Sunday se'nnight, at a late hour, three men came to the House of Thomas Tobin, of Kane grana, near Cloncen, Ireland, and on demanding a hot se, to which he replied, that he had not one, they desired him to come out that they might speak to him; the unfortunate man opetied the door and was instantly taken by the hand by one of these inhuman villains, who in the very act struck him dead with a blow of a hammer.—Tohin's sort ii‘e:antly rushed out, armed with a shovel, winch he struck, as he thinks, with ef fect, at one or two cf the villains, w:to all fled. Strong suspicion attache; to mo men of the n-2ighbourhood, named Meagher and Trench, and in consequence they have have been committed to gaol. A melancholy circumstance occurred on Tuesday mcraing to a Gentleman on horseback. The animal having taken fright near Kennington Cross, set off at full speed, and in turning into a narrow lane nearly adjoining, dismounted the gentleman, who, in fAling, broke both his thighs, and was otherwise so severely bruised, that little hopes are en-ertainedof his recovery. A publican at Boston, in Lincolnshire, was last wet k fined 10s. and duablai from keeping • a pubhc house t fcr three year:, for being drunk himsilf; and suffering others to tipple in his house. At a time like tlic present, when the ranks of our bravest Soldiers are this'd by disease, it will be im portant to every one, and particularly interesting to the unfortunate sufferers, to know that a safe and ef ficacious Remedy fcr the Diseases con ratted inWal cheren, does exist in Clio No's l'a•rEsT Wolist Lo zEsGx.s, a medicine not newly sprung up, but one whose celebrity has been establisb.:d for years, and its efficacy attested by the late Earl of Exeter, the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, the Lord Chief 1:: ;on, and thousands, and which has already been trio.? in several cases fromWalcheren with the most unbound ed success. Never was a greater blessing sent to a fend parent than the American Soothing Syrup for children cut ting their teeth. It immediately relieves their ago. nizing pain, mid quickly brings the teeth through.— The child of Mr. Vesey, tailow-chandlet, James. street, Long-acre, was at Death's door, and a mere skeleton, with a bad cough, and a relaxation of the bowels, to an alarming degree ; Mrs. Vesey only rubbed his gums three times, and he had two double teeth through, and soon got 11 the rest, without pain, and is now a beautiful boy. This invaluable Medi cine is sold by the Proprietors, J. JonsisoN aad Co. ' 1 No. 91, Newman-stred, Oxford-road; and also retail. ed by Mr. GOLDiNG, 42, Cornhill, at es. 9d. a-bottle. Mei OP HOPl r tliliti liollotioil MARKET. 111101. rOCIVITS• Kiln • • M. 101. to 61. $l.. . Kee 51. Ss. to 71. Os. Sussex 41. ss. to 51. Os. Suisse* 41. 105. to 54 101 PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 31. Os. to 61. 66. Clover ' 41. 4s to 61. es New ditto 01. 00s. to 01. 00s. New do. 01. Os to 01. Os Straw - 11. 165. , to 21. ss. COAL MARKET, December 1.1. Ships at Market Ships sold Price 22 Newcastle Coals nt .1 555. Od. to 79.4: 6d. 7 Sunderland 7 55.. 03. to Gls. Od. COUNTRY MARKETS. esters or GRAIN AT Tor: voLLowit:“ si•ARIKETS• . BAsiNGssrosk.-Wlitst 1,83 Od to 1304 03 per Quarters Barley 40* 0d to 501 Od I Beans 506 Gd to 611 s Od Oats 206 od to sts6 od Pease 006 Od to 00* od Bread 2s 3- 1 4 d. per gallon. HrNity.-Wheat 94s Ott to 125 s Wiper Or. :l2s Od to 54s Ott I litiLltS 506 Od to fin* Ott etis Ott to 39s Od Pease OOs Od to Otis Od Bread 2s. 6d. per gallon MAttotxiar.an.-Wheat :oss Od to 1:6 ca per Or. Barley :sh. , oil to 52s utt I Beans Gus od to 63. Od. Oats tiSs od to 436 Od Pease Otis 041 to 6es Od Breed 2s. od. per gallon. NEwiltlitr.-Wheat 101 s Od to 127 s Od per Or. Sys Od to 506 Os! I Pease 56s Od to 5 9 s Od 26s od to 40s Od Beans 50s Oct to its od Bread 2s 4d per gallon. R0 4 91Nr1.-Wheat 110 s Od to 11131 Od per. Onart:T. New Wheat 84s to Mts. Batley 27s od to 541 Od I Beans sns Od to 67s od • O ats 206 Ott to SR. Col Pease 55, o.i to 50, Od Bread 2s. 7d. per ration CANTERBURY, DECEMBF.R 9. B. Wheat 90s Ott to 105 s Od Tarts (hush.) Os Od to Ss Ott New ditto 70s 041 to 105 s Od Brown Melt this od to Os Ott White ditto 95s Oil to 110 s Od At berNlalt flis Od to Os od New ditto 75s Od to Il2s od Pale ditto 98s od to os Cd Seed ditto Oos Od to 00s (id Fine Flour Ols Od to Os Od Fine ditto °Os Od to 005 Od Second diito SOs Oa to Os od Rye Cos Is) to 64s Od Thiitt ditto 75s Cd to Sts (id Barley 46s Od to 54s Pa Iktinfl) MAI 36s lid to Os Od Oats 365 Od to 40s Od Flops (tries) il Os to 51 Os New 23s Otl to 365 Od N. (hags) 51 Os to 51 124 Beans 57s Od to 6011 Od Fine d... 51 15* to el et New Srs Od to 45s Ott IN. Pockets 51 56 to 61 10* 'Fick I.os Oil to 63s Od Hay (tons) 41 5s to 51 Os New •:iis Ott to 50s tai Sainfoin 41 15s to 51 50 Hog Peas 51s Oct to 55s Od I Clortr 41 5s to 411 0 , Boiling ditto 75s Od to SOs Od Straw ...1 Ips to 11 0, • Dee.' 30. Thomas Murray,. of Paternoster-row, Spitalfieds, Middlesex, shoe-manufacturer, at twelve, at (;utldhall.—Dec. 30. Jonathan Munn, of Market-street, Herts, straw hat ananufactu• rer, at ten, at Guildhall.—Jan. 27. Edward Wilson, of St. James's :Meet, parish of St. James, Middlesex, hatter, at ten, at Guildhall. —Dec. 30. John Brown, of Little East Cheap, London, cheese -monger, at twelve, at Guildhalls—Dec. 30. James Weston, late of Pall-Mall, Middlesex, vintner, at twelve, at Guildhall.—Jan. 3. Wm. Jones, late of Reading, Berlis, nursery and seedsman, at tin, at the tip,ier Ship inn, Reading.—ian. it;, Edward Gre. n, of Se ,, rev, carpertn, at one, at Guildhall.—Jan. 10, John Kety Grisham, late of Fowey, Cernevall, merchant, at ten, at the Talbot Inn, Lostwithiel.—Jan. 15, 'Elroinas Lees, of Heh e'sen-bridge, Yorkshire, cottou-spinner, et twilve, at the Taloot Ia n, Halines.—Jan. 2, William Ashcroft, of Knowsl y, Las cash're, earth( aware manufacturer, at two, at the Legs of : in It:t: and ho::.1, Present.— Jan. 4, `:anal Evans, widow, of 'olver!.a:ti, ton, cal . p.-titer, at ele.Ven, a: Ow Jerningliarn Arms bill, in Shqinall, T.—March 17, Sai . .di re - iiiblis, of South ampton, a , Vint r, at one, at —lan. 3, Daniel Heehy, of l'ar.rdiThali, laykir. at elev:.l), a; the ShakespearTavern, Nt•w- streir, Pirinirgiiini.—Jan. .5, los..ph 1l ant, of Liverpool, haber dasher and ho at one, at the :;tar and Garter •Favern, Para dise.-stret t, Geortte Isfeevewub, of Path, jew eller, a: ten, at Guddhall.--!an Meyer Cohen, of . 7 : shire-save - , Queen-sp.arei late of Gr.-at Janus-c!revt, iii;fitord roW, lieldlesex, broker, %O . !• • , 24, 3.;:ctt Rushy, of NcNV '' cuttou-spittnyr, at two, at the Mosley Arnie Manchus:cr.—hell. 6, Thomas Harding, of Eoloin l La , casoire, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton —Jan .5, 'llionnts Haynes, of Gliicitster, pin-nianufac toter, at eleven, at the klrtiil Inn, Gi.,:ucester.--Jan. 1(I, Hester lhavis. of Warminster, Wilts, grocer, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Warminster.—Feb. 20, Searles Wade, late of Ipswich, Suffolk, now of Alhion place, Black friars, Surrey, brewer, at one, at Guildhall. —Pan 16, Elizabeth Markham, of Honey-Lane market, London, butcher, at eleven, at Guildhall.—Jan. 10, Fran cis Henry llontier, of Fleet-street, London, stationer, at one, at Gaiidhall.—late. 13, atitry Pooh., of Wisbeach, Cambridgeshire, ironmonger, at ten, at Guildhall. In the riaze: - i. of Saturday last, of a Dividend under a COM mi.;F,ioti of I'..:l,lt.rtiy: awarded and Lsited forth against Francis Fri:fish, for i:rzn..k read Treff.b. • IMAint Mr. H, rbert rury, INlerellatit, of the Island of Malta, to Helen 1 1 / 4 1z,ry, slaughter of lir. "1 . 1.ynn , ..., \I. of Berner':- atr et. :Monday la3t,at isle of Thavet, Peer Burgess,Esq. of karnsgate, ba:ther, to lllisc C:l•!berhie Tontson, daughter of the late 1\ Ir. R:charki Tortsol:, brewer, of that town. 1)1E1). at last Sunday morritiz, at Hi house in Piccadilly. after a short illness, Mr.Thoinas Hawkei, army accoutrement maker, aged 64 years—highly esteemed for his sound integrity, unoiten tatiot% liberality and unalf.•cted piety, and deeply regreued by his tunnel - cult relations and friends. _ _ _ Thursday last, at his house, at Barnet, John Corpe, Esq. sur ge in, of that pluee. At Newport, Mr. Stratfurcl—he was manager of the Salisbury.' Guern,ey, Jersey, Newport, and Cowes company of performers ; in uls youny,..r days 1w was considered to rerform many charac ters well, but particularly Sir John FaLtatf Rev. J. William', Vicar of Clynnog, nod 12 eel-or oflimhairm, Carnarrenshi re. Monday s.l':.Light, Sydney, tht yc.unzest son of the Rev. Wm. Brown, of 1-1.,!!w ell. Friday last, at hir4 house in the Thm:tr-yard, aged '7B years, the Rev. Anthony Reynolds, B. D. Rtetor of Wahlgrave, in the county of Northampton, and l'rtbendary of Welton, in the Ca thedral of Lincolo. CASES at Walton oft the Hill, Epsom, Sur! , l Lucy Billy was four yeas of lietof *llk !mei: vitL ations in one leg,and sped by Plitent octoliUt e ie Drops.—Elizabetk 'stews, alio gran leg, by taking seven small bqttles.—f ;roes Skelton, aged 91, e, duced to great weakness, with the low of 60 pieces of r „ ; stored to health and a laborious occupation, though the lots of 1.4 leg was thought necessary to save his life. The genuine Medicine has the words, 'by the Ki:t's l i ctent, expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, itti cutsidc wrzy and the King's Duty is printed in bl.:ck ink. Sold at the Dispensary, 15, Sono-square, London, in bottlet of ss. 6di; double bottles, los.; and larger, 11. Compound Essence, to allaytlmleasant irritztnn . sq. CORDIAL BALM CF CILLAD. Extract of a Letter from Mt. Joseph Niers Is, Chepstow, to Dr SOLOMON, Gikad i !oohs:, wiar Liverpool. Sir, Chepstow, October 5,1808. II AVE to inform you of the following case, cnrec 4 by your Cordial r.alin of IIiLA: Mr. Lewis Williams, painter and gl.e.:ier, of the town of Brecon, in the county of Brecon, w:.? for a very long time lalipuring under an extreme lowness ofspirn.,! so much so 0.4 he was obliged to neglect agreat part of his b usiness —be went to Swansea, thinking bathing would be of service bins—but to his great concern lie found no relief. He afterward• came to Chepstow, his native place, w here his mother and friends now live—he complained to me how ill he was, and appeared much dejected, saying, he thought he never should be w.. 11 an) more. 1 advised him to take your Cordial Bahr of Gilead ; ht bought of me a 51. case, and his brother assured me a few day. ago that he is now as well a 4 ever he krew him, being hilly s.e tistied ti•at it was the B: Ins of Gilead only that had restored him to his usoal health and spirits. I am, -ir, your humble vervant, JOSEPH MORRIS. I To Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool. of three Gentlawn have had Strictures from ten to twerJy v , ' • and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and le !cis::: • and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted tbe by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may N.; consulted by either greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. liattsm-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to 4 the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of inclosing a remittance fur advice and medicines, when OIL will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their untlertabir postage of Letters may be added to the account for medic!rt. , - 9th June, i 809--107, Hatton Gagden. . SIR. Edinburgh, Nov. up, 18041. Although a very young man, I was reduced to such a stat : of debility, in consequence . f a nervous complaint, as scarcely to he ..ble to walk, and totally ur...-ble to follow my usual employment. I 1r5..1 many other disagreeable .yaiptoms, particularly a violent pain In tit.: stomach, with a great depression and lowness of spi rits. In this mi..zrable situation I had recourse to your Cordial Balm of Gilead, and - :ought a sma:lboale from Mr. Smith, 38, North-Bridge, your Agent it: this City, (to whom reference may be bad) from which I derived so rat, eh advantage as to be able in the course of a few days to resume my itniployntent ; since :1 a• time I have taro several bottles more. front which I have also experienced similar I>pnefit, so muc:t so, that to 7tear medicine., under Divine Paovinr.mct:, I look upon as the preserrailon of my Lie. Accept, therefore, des Sir, of my mast grateful thanks; and believe me, with respect, your moat obedient servant, 'tta:-LN SHORT. Th's celebrated Medicine is sold by Mathews antrteitiz,jB„ ‘-;t mud, its botdes 10. s. fid. each * tie rout in one Family Botile f . --...w.-- ---" --- , .r. ~ by which Ps. :tre saved, hicieding also the duty, theta:amp of tuzzloN: Printed and published by LEVEL IiEN : t cii will Ch bears the proprietors martin and addreis in the eagraysng. tMlarY•Places Lambeth, at the STA,a-Or rite, I ' o ' I , ... sialnl. tioLlnsdn, Lieerpael a " without width note au avuuan e.. Malt Published also at the Si 4100 E raCL, Mill i ' lib" 1gG..1 - 1 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-mom: okt Ntscning 35 mantes atoi s , Afternoen ..... .. - I DikON'N Lli AN I . llni.:kil •:i THESE PIA.LS have long obtai.ved a jov. brit y in the private practice of the Prrprictor, y•. Apothecary, and fr. • • their great success nrety ett.tinr:e How: Disord..r.., our Ilon:mos patients of dir,ilacti:m sad trl,• particularly the Duke at Bedford, Sir George W3l - r.m, r„:• . • sory Page Turner, the Dowager I.ady Say and Stk., trss ihdkeley, &c. he was persusleil to •lrer them to order the approbation and sanction of their " Deal Castle, liaverfordwezr, South WiriTes, •!4, 1! ;2 2 " Captain 1.1. yd preserata his comllimonts to fir I!tot• : though not per , ocr,lly acquaimed e.iLit him, favour, if he would .-a•eti hint frur or five boxes or P!I; at, as he possilily can. Mrs. who has is nsiw preotant,ar,d eery ii well ; for the gr• a! servie‘ have been to hl: s. Lloyd, AS , WOI a.i to COIOT:ei at:•: a 1 1. Captain t.loyd feels it his duty to rei ontrmnd •: wherever he goes; he really thinks if Mr. Dixie: w, • some persons as venders in tbio county, it wolilal be a lizaeht ac community." he Pills are found to be an itscumr.arahle remedy the tone of the stomach, for curing tar prevetst.tv crudities, and their consequent sfsisr3rahls trtlCZatift!.4 knit: IL •e 'limy prevent liabittril and tmnporary rostiv muss, .•.%- head-aclie..., and IL:art-burn, •41.ieli is 4CC:Ii ',it'd by peln`li. and a delelivated stomach, v. L•.• her artsin•,! from the :-.criri.ony the redundant bile, it tempi•rato diet, or think ::g to Sold wholesalc• and retail at Mr. feeler's, No. Oa. coni.s- of Paternoster-row,• I.e.ndult ; Batter, Falctlitirgh Giaagow, and retail by most country Medic or V. a I Is, in at 2s. 91. and eis. cncl.. WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Educitth and Re•ponsibility deviate front the General :•ystetti iy the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of lung continual success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we decoyed our practice to the exc'esiis treattnell! of two disorders, and the successful result of our Caii gives us additional ardour to opeose, as far us we are Alt ti.- cages of 'brute complaints which arc the must miportant is t! catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practice, we cot templ;: a I the sufferings of iliphylitic a7:sl debilitated l'aticnis, and tori i ,..„: wish to rescue indieicLals from the ignorance of duedarated or the equally dal-p:rims precipitancy of genera! practitioners. The disorders, to the cure of which we hare drvot d our atter. don, comprise every species of Venereal Infer wheth, r o: recent or long duration: itdty, All kinds or itel•i:ity whether ari itng from the habits of schoolstoiys, or the ie :esencies of n• - tare “ge.—Nituitrous diseases are the st. • o ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorriara, loth it not unti r • quently happer.s. that the seeds of lite are pursoaesi by the action of an urEttarded hour. 13y a auperier method such complaint are ea, ; and even whore calkers have ihi!c, .ve trust tuat we may int:straw to offer a radical te-establisll i.t..ut. Few, however, are the ca-es of rompl'cated dh•ress in this h arder, compare , ' with the ca'atottotir st.uroloils of men, whoi 'root an itultil,rence hi a lioliteiry Vice ; or the pr,valent 41!* a ta.idotrable itte, acquire that •••:Ite of deh•lty, 'c the s• a , :oidable consequence of ,•itc!. lialii:s. Where the unbaisp c:itret-er broods over fully cone, ils I.is t • tuw, it mai be some erne-aileron for him •, •• •. c, that although it be an object of 461 or uncertalatv with other practitioners, the removal of these d licieacies by the gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of our experkit•tt. If the rites of Bacclatr or V -Nara have begun to reduce mat.) vigour., much imalety will Ite prevented by an t•arly ewinteracti,l of this languid state,and in those cases, no great (Linen I will (weer. but where this deficiency It's for years exist' d, a proper p•t-e• verance is iudispensibly reltiisitt to revive the slumbering I I of life, and to reAarimate the constitution. Tice secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and • qualifications which we presume to state, form the bash: of pretensions, and in coincidence with such Cr.intimatio, isgiven that Messrs. !Aron ac e d Co. may be consulted. personalty, or to; letter, (inclosing a Dank user; at Owl: Louse, N 0.29, Arundt..• street, Strand, near Temple Ear. There is an additional entrance in Water-street adjoining, the name is on both doors. • A Diploma from the Royal College of r:tirgcous in Lon.inn, Testimonials tram the most eminent Physicians 411dCt tircr, L! regular eth:cation, and ascidunua attention to the studies of every hmach of the prolosion, are opentothe inipection of any enquir, • , and comtitute a fair ground for that surcess with which we 1.... L' hitherto been litinuarLd. E. LEIGH arid Co. Surgeors. No. 29, Ariimle,str,. CHALLZNGE MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. late ;II Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world ta prov.• single instance where their Medicine and method of cure failed of the &Final effect. The practice of many years in particular branch of their profession Las not given rise to unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and r' • of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful c•lfecis!•l .1 habit long and :mist unhappily pursued by the youths of both se).!••• in the one it will he found to be the unfailing source of bar ;um , . ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a -- irk:ssing state of debility, whicii, if not timely remedies!, ternd.l..ers in impotence. l'hese :xe its rcinote and ultimate erects, while n -- sumptions,loss of mii,,ubir power, and yiiliOtillnervons usually characterisv tile earlier stages of this solitary vice. lir seas languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit., •!,...• treatment is simple and has never proved inisuccess:ul, i.) • course of a :wig, iaboriou,.. and much extended practice. !!) !! .• most uSstinate and conviica:•ell cases of venereal infection, ..%.*! as obstructions .n the t etiira, spurn? excrescences, Lin; -.- moist', callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, ;;:.et., :!: • S _ Whether recent or of long duration, and which have 1).;f11.... ;T:e . will of other Practitioners ; are by their present imi•roetsl plan • treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the pati, suffixing the excruciating pain and ala-nting hemorrhage Ay! often follows the application of the lunar c In the cour.:, - 20 years extensive practice in tilts metropolis, numerous c.t.t. Stricture% have been and are daily under their are, the .o' . eradication of which are effected by a ,arr, certain, and e:.;:• ti ms made of practice, superior to any ether yet adopted. w ..akness, re'as tt i on, and debility proceeding from this cow i.!_•••• • is weedily remtv..d, and the patient re-tored to sound and Ni • gorous health. Flot where the debility has for years eNi . b!''''.• ••• proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the St:. • lure has liven dertroyed, is indispetutably requisite to revivt. t • • slomberinF, sparks of life, a:1.l to le-animate the Constatrio-.. tkveral Noldetnen and Gentlemen, of the first respect•l'"•• have been tinder the rare of Messrs. Currie and Co. for t!..• moral of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, it•t . • received a radical and permanent cure, request that ref..re... • may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decitleti • priority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of trcatin.:Et.