Star. — London, England, 1809-12-01 00:00:00

1.401 1 merELLIGENC2. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER so. CONNOR h. JANES. This was an action to recover the sum of £l7 as the valt;e of a deist cart and horse ; the one of which had been injmal and the other killed by a spirited chaise horse and chaise cart running against the dust cart. The evidence for the Plaintiff was quite unsatifac tory. It appeared that the chaise cart bad been da maged between a waggon and a sand cart, in conse quence of which the horse had taken flight, and run cs , arminst the dust cart of the Plaintiff, when the shaft . ct the dust cart entered the body of the gentleman's horse, and killed it on the spot ; the shaft of the dust cart was also broken, the horse was suspended by the harness for a few minutes, but afterwards' walked home, and died after the lapse of a few days. The evidence as to the value of the horse and da mage done to the cart, amounted to nothing. For the Defendant, the pun& man wbo drove the Delndattt's chaise was called. He proved that- at . U'llitechapel Chitrch, before he was near the waggon and cart alludt•Ai to, he had lost the management of the hoist., though he drove with every necessary cau tion, and Mid been accustomed to drive. He was thrown out of the chaise, and knew nothing bow the subsequent accident took place. The count in the declaration merely charging care- less driving, the rldutitt failed, anda Juror was with drawn. YeATNG: v. LW,. The Plaintiff is a ship builder ; DefoaslatTt is the owner of the Thomas of Plymouth, and employed - Plaintiff to put the vessel in repair. lie did so, and his bill amounted to £ll7, but was objected to, on account of excossive charges. • Defendant called a witness to establish that point ; but, inasmuch as he was obliged to acknowled ..e that where very ertraorcrnary speed was required which was the case in this instance) extraordinary c t arge s were customaiily made, the Jury, under the direction. of his Lordship, found a verdict for sello, deducting £7 on account pf prompt payment, that being the custom of the trade. ROV.I.ATT v. CLARK. This was an action to recover a year and a half's lent, amounting to £195. Plaintiff let a public house to Defendant, near St. Mary at Hill, for £lBO a year, in the month of Fe bruary, 1508 ; hut Defendant, although put in pos :session of the same, having lost his licence, refused to par the rent, alledging that his landlord had un dertaken to procure the continuation of the licence. The agteement was then 'read ; but no such cor d don acre ;ring, the .1114 found for the Plainiff,, £195, the rent up to Michaelmas last. WARDDELL V. FUENIOR. This was an action upon a bond, the proof of the execution of which depended upon the admissibility of another person than the subscribing witness to the b aid, to prove his (the subscribing witness's) hand writing. Mr. WILLIAMS and Mr. PALEY argued on the au thority of a decksion of Lord Hat's, in 12 Mud ern, 607, and on the cases of Cuncliffe v. Sefton, 2 East, 183 ; and Crosby v. Percy, 1 Taunton, 564., that if the subscribing witness was dead, gone beyond the was, or could not be found, evidence of his hand writing would be admitted.' In the present case, the subscribing witness was Wm. Wrang,ham, who bad been an Attorney of the Court, but who had absconded on accoma of some crime he had committed, had since been made a bankrupt, and, having never attended under his cum trissian, had been proclaimed. - Lord au:Nal - mot:cm admitted the ev:lcnce of his hand writing, upon the authorities which had been cited, and the evidence which in this ea:,e had been adduced ; but said that it was a rule, c,f which he should nar rawly w--itch the extension, for nothing was easier than to sent the material witness, who - knew all about the transaction, out of the w.-ay. In the present case, his Lordship should take it for granted, that were the witness to be found, he would hiu:self have avoided his proclamation as a felon, by appear ing to his commission of bankruptcy. Tu eviJence was conse, , ,uently admit.ed, and a verdict fuuad for the Plaintiff. lIENWAItI) in PIPER. This was an actin upon a Bill of Exchange for £l3O, Triyable at six weeks after date, drawn by the plaintiff and accepted by the defendant The ATTORNEY Gi•NERAL said, that this Was a very plain ease. It WAS indeed said, that the plaintiff bad receive.i.eqliin lieu cif the whole demand ; .efin he Lad received, but not in lieu of his whole demand, nor was there any reason for his being satisfied with any thing less than the whole - of his demand. Mr. GAtotov., on looking at the Bill, discovered that it was (II as tamp of two shillings, which should ve been four, as re ;aired by the late Stamp Act, being :th.,ve /2100. }iv therefore objected to its being read in evidence, dbserving that the circumstances of tens case jastifiA him in takinz this ohjectien. The objc‘tion was fatal to the Bill ; but the Attorney- Gencial said he could prove the plaintiff's case upon the acconnt for goods sold and delivered, and for which the Dia was given, for which purpose he called Mr. William Peet Heyward, the plaintiff's son. Mr. G. itwm• asked him, whether he was not' partner with his father ? lie answered he was.— Wheller he was nut in such partnership at the time these goods were sold ? He said he was, and there fire he could nut be examined as a witness; add as Olere was no uthts evidence, the plaintiff was rum auited. I:SI7NY.- HALL v. WILSON. This was an a:: ien L• ought by the holder of a Bill r.t Eichange for kICO against the. acceptor, to reco ver the amount. The plair6.l having made his case, by proving the hand-wii,in cf the drawer and acceptor, The Al roay.E... -C ENLUAt., for the defendant, sob reitwd tll ;,t t:,i, 4. , ..as as irurious transaction, so as to avoid t..e p,t)nwnt of the bill. The plaintiff was , o ie of tile p.irtners in Mes,rs. Calvert's brewery, the d .nt a fa: nier, in Surrey, and the drawer of the' Jame s lA'iis,-n, his sun , wh o f ormer l y k ept a l public-house in the city, and being in Avant of some nton- y, the plaintiff proposed advancing him £IO upon his father's acceptance, for which he was to pay per cent.e_the young man, like other young men, waL:ed money, A% as loofa enough tc colisent Li.) these tams, the bill wus to bear £3 interest for 12 months,l and the plaintiff received £5 besides, at the time of 11 cashing the bill. Under these circurnstakes,lie con- 1 tended that this bill was concorted in usury, and the plaintiff was not entitled to recover. James Wilson stated that he had been a publican, but now worked as a labotwer to hisr, brother, a sugar cooper. That when in the pullic business, the plain- , tiff persuaded him to leave off dealing with the I Maid-lane brewery, and to deal with Messrs. Cal vert, at the same time he propOsed to advance him 42109 on his father's acceptance, at twelve months, i with the usual interest, in addition to which he was to give him £5 on receiving, the cash for the bill.— The parties met at the Carolina Coffee-house; the defendant was present when the £lOO was paid on the bill, but the, plaintiff and the witness retired to another part of the coffee-room, when the latter re turned him £5. After Mr. G.:m(ow had replied for the plaintiff, Lord ELLEsibtniucal observed that the whole of the defendant's case, and the truth or falsity of the usurious transaction, depended upon the credit they were inclined to give to this witness ; and, as it was the peculiar proyince of juries to decide upon the credibility or incredibility of any witness, he left it entirely for them to say, whether, upon this testi mony, the defendant was entitled to their verdict Verdict for the Plaintiff. COURT OF COMMuN PLEAS, NOV. SO. BARNETT v. JACOB. An action to recover damages for an aUedged breach of promise of marriage. The parties reside in Shad. eil ; the father of the plaintiff had brought his action against the defendant some time since for seduction, and the Jury on that occasion, after hear ing the meriis of the case, gave him a verdict with £lO damages. In the present case the father was called as an evi- I dettce in behalf of his daughter, but he proved no thing material; the principal witness, was a man mitred Solomons. From his testimony it appeared Cost the defendant had applied to him to marry Miss Barnett, observing that she was with child by him (Solomons), and therefore for the honour of the fa mily, the parties being in some way related, he ought to marry her ; that to render the matrimonial nooie easier, he would give Solomons g€so. Solomons, H however, rejected the offer, and denied the charge seduction. The defendant then acknnwlcdged that she was pregnant by himself, and that they had mu tually promised to marry. He, however, had mar ried another person. The Jury found a verdict for the Defendant. nos . ros T. ARCHER. An action to recover damages for an assault. Tlw Defendant rented a house of a Mrs. Kitchen-; the Plaintiff was executor to the former husband of that Lady, who-had provided that if she married again, the rents of his estate should not be received by any other person than his executor. On application fot rent, the Defendant refused to pay him, with-mt hav ing first inspected the will, and the Plaintiff distrain ed far the rent ; the consequence was, that tle De fendant shook him by the collar while in the act ct distraining, and fur the assault the Jury gave one far thing damages. COCKPIT, WHITEHALL, NOVFMZTR Before the Most Noble and Right Hon. the Lords, Commissioners of Appeals in Prize Causes. 1 he Echo, Higgins master.—This American ship, laden with wine, iron, &c. was proceeding on a voyage to fi.t. /3artholtmew's when she was captured by the Unique sloop, and carried to the Island of Antigua, where she was finally condenmed.—Sentence tL the Court below affirmed. Tie Charles, Watts master.—This vessel, under American co lours, laden with int4o, cofi - ee, &c. was capon cd e.n Ler rill rn voyage to Cur.:eta, by the Aretlitp , a, AnNor, Later: c:, and Fis• gar d, an d carr i e d to J ama i ca , where ,he'. condemned in the Vice Admiralty Court thereof.—Sentence he Cluthiez, Daudelot master under America! colouts, was captured on a voyage to Philadelphia, by the WO yeritie, and earned to Antigua, where the vessel was finaliy con cicauned.—Sentet.c affirmed. ADMIRALTY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, sarvevair, trovzstaxa 27. This day the Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT pro ceeded to the adj.tdication of ate following caws ; - St. Anna Larriliga master—This vessel, nyder Spanish colours lad. n wi Char iron, korse shoes, &c. from BiPaoa to Gediz, was captured by the privateer John kulL—Ship and canto restored, and tapir.' • A expences refused. Dr Aiiiireazo, Luzarraga master ; Nostra Senora de la Morale, —These cases were similar to the former, and captured by the same privArer. 'Plc Court pronounced ;he like decree. Vrow Greele, Jobs master.—This vessel, r Piipenburgk colours, laden with vu - hots 4rtlcllvs, from Loudon to Heligniene:,, was raptured by the gun-brig Censor ; but as she sailed uctler al licence, the Court restored her with height and expecte,. Vrow At.na Catharine, May er —This versa, under Pa /hit .urgh colours, with deals, Ike. was on a voyage to lieliguland. —Ship and cargo condemned. Vrow Gopka, Roolfs master.—This vessel was under Hanove rian colours, from Norden to London, and had a licuce at th. time of cap urc.— Ship and cargo restored. ° Frau Gesena, Dreyer master; Frau Motu, Feeck master. — The former vessel, under Papenburgh colours, laden with sugar, iodic r , &c ; the latter, coming from Emhden to Donlon, hi Kil ls t, were captured by the Censor gon-big, but 411 they =Red under licences, wire restored ; at the same time, the Court ob served, i: wound he imposalble for these ships to carry on the conamerce of the co untry if they were to be molested lu this manner. liendrick; ilansen master.-711s vessel, under Prussian co lours, title.: with wine, from llourdeaug to I.ontirm, was al.-o licenced. ..tip and cargo restored, uu payment of the raptor's • eapeaces. • Jonge Christian, I.ockster master—This Danish vessel was laden with timh• r, tura voyage from Norway to Leith. Further woof was drected. Carl frtderick, Veer maver.—This was a question of salvage, on the ground of of recapture. The usual salvage decreed. Sophia, L.•rsen master.—This vested, laden w th variousarti Clet e vras bound from France tc this Cytnttry at the time of cap. lure. She s.iiied under a licence, ant! Court restored all the cargo eir..mer.itetl therein, 'out the ship having been purchased by Eritts% suNecss in the enemy's country, time was allowed t oshew whether they hat any authority from tl-s country to make !media purchase, otherwise it held it to ba an kflepl transaction. Afariaane, Meyer master—This vet el %%Asunder Danish co lours, laden with various articles. Condemned: Triton, Ortren master; Din Mawr Gusina, Holtman master, —Propel ty restored. FEMALE FASHIONS. MA K (MALT Ul4 ES, ETC.—FASHIONS YOB. LA DI F...% A '1 vaotesx watittNo DRYSS.—A fine cambric or jaconot muslin round robe, with long plaited sleeves, and worked antique front ; bordered at the feet with needle work, or appliqued lace. Elastic belt, confined behind with a bow and endc oi t ibbon. A plain shirt, with high collar, sitting close to the throat, and tries-' tiled at the extreme edge with a plaiting of French net. A rosary and crt) , .s of blended gold and amber. A Tyrolese coat of shaded green, or drak'e's neck velvet, lined throughout with amber sacs net, and trimmed with geld or Chinese floss binding. The Ama zo:iian helmet, composed of the same materials, ornamenteti with a patriotic band and bow, towards Ur e side; a curled ostrich. feather tipped with gold, on the other. Slippers of amber velvet, with black bineings and rnwttes. lITENING Das.!.s.—A white satin round robe, with dilvn•ttir.s, A shirt sleeve of interjuined lace and gold beading. A military f. oat, composed of gold cord and frogs. Apelerine of satin, ith lull cellar, and border of swansdown, and a rich cord and tassel or gold. A Grecian coif of white satin, with appliqued bor. d-r of laze, and band and crescent of pearls. A long sleeve, of each lace ; ur a lung glove, of French kid; with bracelets and mciciace of pearL Crimson slippers, with gold imperial trimniing. I .ory fan, with mount of crimson crape, ornamented with a Lot - - (ler of gold j.:ssaraiiie. BRITISH NAvx.—The following is the statement of our Maritime Force made up to this day :—At `:ca, 91 sail of the line ; 10 from 50 to 44 guns'; 118 tri gates ; 1:1 sloops - And yachts; 6 bombs and fireships ; 149 brigs ; 29 cutters ; 85 inferior vessels ; Total 620—1 n Commiision, .871--Grand Total, including those huildjpg t repairing, kc. 1A.31 ships of war. 1 Cr r ix,i 4 ution, rice 2s. 0 :1. Lately rblislied, 11 .. Et io.obs A , twru p l a cti r :c t iho ic n u iss k , w aF l ti : i e ce d ,t r a c s, ribl in describing the n, lne B. S c y r. n . 1 , 2 , i t t Urine, s . atr G a n gp,,,.. „ 1 A TREATISE on DISEASES of the mr. EXTRACSILD FROM " LA BELLE ASSFAIIILEE ; DR, BELL s a St c riz . lu c l res . COURT AND FAxIIIONABLE MAGAZINE," FUR THE I'XII- : rine, t e ,.,„ a variety of l a, .s screwing t'• • i sti:NT MONTH. e ffi cacy of Daran's Medicated Mingles, and a n e w and • -ate t-... For the out-door costume, mantles and pelisses are a mode of thod of Treating a Gomm rhota ; als Remarks nn Cosecs 1 .: : . dress yet unrivalled. They are often constructed of rich doubles gies, with ex - racts from 1 arious Authors, tient:m:ly provin g cl, t svided sarsnet, or velvet ; hut Merino cloth ho l d s a Deci de d danger arid inefficacy of the Caustic. I.re-eniinenco. The favourite colour, royal or bishop's pur- Ily WM. DUFOUR, Surgeon, is ; t h e pi?, lined with white or marigold sarsnet; the y arc made to 1 Sole Proprietor and Vetteor of Daran's Medicated Botiyies, tit tight to the figure, wrapping over the bosom, and butt onin g i Published by J. callow, No. 10, Crown-Court, S o h o and down on the right side, with small ridged silk buttons, Con. i Author, Na. 54, Frith-street, Soho. fined to the waist, which is long, by a hand and buckle. To — . give breadth over the bosom and back (now co nsid e red indis- CASES at Walton on the Hill, Epson', Surre , pensable), the arm-bole is cut so small as nearly t o exclude the Lucy Bally was four years afflicted with Scurboti c Ul ce r, cap of the shoulder ; and to increase this effect, is placed a half ations in one leg, and spaetlity cured by npilthury's /latent Anti sleeve (very shallow) over the long sleeve, trimmed the same as • scor7sutic Drops.—Elizabeth Mathews, also cured aan ulc erate d the pelisse. Figured bindings in velvet, in a wave pattern, are leg, by taking seven small bittles,--Jansea fikeito I, aged og , re . most in esteem. duced to great weakness, with the loss of 9n pi-re s cf boot, re. French coats in scarlet, Spanish green, purple, or brown cloth, stored to health and a labmiot is occupation, though the loss Visit with high fuU collars, broached at the throat, falling in the style leg was thought necessary to save his life. of a robe, but confined to the waist behind by a si lk cord or Sao ' The genuine Medicine has the words, 'By the King's Pat en s: sal, brought round to tie before ; the edges wrought in shaded expressed on the bottle, bill of direction and outside wranper , olive brown chenille, or relieved with swansdown ; worn over a an d t h e Ki ng ' s D ut y i s pr i. ne d i n bl ac k a u k. high dress of the same materials, are an elegant and graceful walk- Sold at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London, in turiall lug-dress. ! bottler of ss. 6d. ; double bottles, lOs. ; and larger, IL Ls. 'lite long swansdown tippet has entirely taken place among ! Con:round Essence, to slay imps easant irritation, as. our fashionables of the spotted ermine pelerines ; we have obst.r- —_ _ ved lik uwise a few white muffs. Hats and bonnets are variously constructed, after the Turkish, Spanish, or Gr cian manner. Morning dresses have undergone some little variation since our 11K commanications. The French rube trimmed with a toll bor• der of India muslin in small plaits, or bound with ribband, con fined to the *waist behind by a corded ribband sash, finished with tassels; to be worn over a complete Li : th dress; the robe being intended to fall back without a cellar, hit:ging gia-efully over the shoulders, is of the lastest fashion. The s.ee'ves are made to fas ten at the writ with coral or cornelian buttons 'lllc corded cam bric is the favourite attifie in their coustruction. No material alteration has taken place in the furmaion of on n leg dresses since our last. The trains are worn La'f a yard in Length; the sleeves to button at the wrist with gold, silver, get - net, pearl, or other buttons. White satin, moaned with gold ; blue, ornamented with silver ; fine muslias embroidered nitwit the bottom in wreaths, bouquets, and sprigs, tastefully intermixed with lace, constitute the dresses of our most fashionable Bell s. In full dress, caps of white satin, ornamented with ostrich lea- Lifts, or turbans of silver or gold tissue, with rich embroidered handkerchiefs, are most in esteem. ' Lhe prevailing colours for the season are orange, marigold, scar let, aurora, bishop's purple, and amber. FROM ACKEUMANN'S REPoSITORY OF ARTS, FASHIONS, fbllowing Cases w;ii show: the efficacy o' FOTHERGIL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL. DROPS it 1:: Nervous Disorders, hilligvAws, &c.—To Dr. Freeman. Sta—As I have experienced a most weinderftil csre F cur Fothergil's Nervous Cordial Drops, I bet leave to 19:. It thus publicly. I was Dropsical, vontilog blood frim mach in large quantities, terribly distirlied In my head, eoed at any thing,palpitation of the heart, de . I CEA jn. of memory, violent brealtings out on my arms ti 1 I :13— a:v; could get no rest night . or day. Its this condition t Ars lift 1, ::,, most eminent Phy - Acians, expecting every moment es la-t, till my wife sent for your itivaluatih• medicine, a fate of which perfected a cure two years ago, without nay rs. tut:, of the disease, to the surptize of all my acquaintance. tiy ing this most extraordinary cure, it may prove beneti..-iil .ortunate nervous pa:lcm , , and h esteemed 4 taYLP4r (erred on, Sir, your most obliged bumble servant, . E. PENNORTIi. Milthank -street, Wes:minstvr, March I. Sold wholes: ie and retail, at I\ll-. tutler'x. 4, Cheap -4.1 e, c:r i n e r csf Paternoster-row, and retaleil by most c‘nitilryMedietue Vea der, in Bottles, at I Is. and •Is. tid. each. Of whom pia/ bv . liad.l3r. FothergTs Female Pills, so Justly esteemed for the female Sex, price ter box. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. Extract of a Letter from Mr. Joseph Morris, Chepstow, to Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead louse, near liverpeol. SIR, Chepstow, October 5, 1908. I HAVE to inform you of the following case, cured by your Cordial Eidni of Gilead; M. Lewis Williams, painter and glazier,. of the town of Brecon , in the county of Brecon, was fur a very long time labouring under an extressre lowness of,pirits, so much so that he was olyliged to neglect a great part of his busino, —he went to Swansea, thinking balling would be of service to him—but to his great concern he found no relief. He aftertkardo came to Ch-pstow, Ms native place, where his mother and frith is now live -Y-.-he complained to me how ill he was, and appear.4l much tkiected, sayhg, he thought he never Should - be well ary more. I advised him to talc:: your Cordial Balm of Gilead . ; bought of me a rd. case, and his broth: r assured me a few days. ago that he is now as well as ever he knew liitn being fully sad' tisfied that it was the hi of Gilead only that had restored hint to his usual health and spirits. I am, 'ir, your humble ser;ant, JOSEPH MORRIE& To Dr. Solanion,• Gi;ead Hoits,., near Liverpool. Edinburgh, Nov. t:9, 19NT. SIR, Although a very young mar, I W 33 reduced t• such a stet! 41C debility, in consequence sr* a nervous complaint, as scarcely to le able to walk, and totally tite.tb!e to follow• my usual employmeet. I had many other disagreeable particularly a viciert pain in the stomach, with a great depression and lowness of In this miserable situation I had recourse to your CoWial Balm of Gilead, and bought a small bottle front Mr Sinith, North-Bridge, your Agent in this City, (to 'Ahearn reference may be had) front which I derived 50 mach advantage,as to be able the course of a few days to resume my employment; since Oa. time I have taken several I.otilcs more. from Arhich 1 have a 1 ~. experienced similar hendlt, so ititath so, that to your mediciii., l under DiviNE ProwleyeNCl:, I look upon as the preaerertion o! my I.fe. Accept, therefore, drat Sir, of my toast outefel tkaLl.s; and believe me, with respect, your most obedient servant, JOHN SHORT. I'his celebrated Medicine is sold by Ma:bews and 1.6z1:, e, Strand, in bottlei 10s. Gd. each, or Four in one Fam.ly Ms. by which Os. are saved, inclueing also the duty, the s•atrp of which bears the rroprietor's name and address in the engravins, “ S AM '. i l t.cut , Liv e rpooi," without which tune are genuir.e. CtiAt.I.ENGE.. Brit I li:i. At rodiewridant, near St. Asaph,Wales, the Lady of Sir !oho Will:tat:3, Bari. ut a c:Anghter. 'Wean& sday, at the Cunt ge, Doctors' Commons, the Lady of 1)r. S•ot'.'.vt, of twitic. 1.. ARRIED. Saturday, Lord G. L. Cuwtr, w lady Harriet Caven;i►b, tiauphter rif the Duke of Devonshire. 1)11-.D. At St::Andreves, on the 9th ult. the Rev. Dr. Thinnas Masson, minister of the parish of Dunichen. Wednesday, Win. Devayitess Esq. of Dover-street. At the Freemen's Hospital, Newcastle, Mary aged IC2.—She retained hey I-cultic& until within a day or two of 1,..r death. At his house, in Afarlborough-buildings,Lath, John Monck ton, Esq. in Ids 7.;t14 year, upwards of so years a re,ident in Oat ci V. On the 2Gth ult. at Appleby, the Rev. Win. Cowi)t.r, Vicar of Ramsey anti Dover Court cum Ruwich. Sunlay senn:tht, soddenly, Mr. 'I hoznas Walker, of the New -gs,Por sea.—lie was in good bealilk the Lignt betora. Air. Stev‘rs, master of the. Ca:tteen at Kitigmer barracks. fle wai C,und lying in the road, near tlcklield, whither he had wan d..r4 d :ram his house, under th inlitience of dcratized inteiket; which was produced by apoplexy. '1 u.sday sc'nnight, Mrs. Cavv, of Chapel-row, Porsmonth, w s found dead in her bed : sbe was disc,wered .n that situat:on by her husband when he awate. Wsdlieslay sehinight. Mrs. Bundy, of Trafakrar Buihrogs, Portsmouth, was font d dead in her bed. -• Friday last, at Perismouth, after a few minutes i't ess, Sae hen Gurley, E-q. so Aldarman of that h or o ug h,sged 75. DirESS RS. CURRIE and Co. Sitrgeons. Late in Y 3 r .1- Majesty's Service, challenge the whale world to prove i single instance where their Medicine and inethod of cure hat, failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in t! s pasticuler branch of their profession Les not given rise to we unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies toehetreatment and cur. of Venereal Complaints, and that drrategesnent of the systlets which is the consequence of the pernicinut and wasteful effects& r i h n al t l h it e l° O n n g e a i l t id W i rl; l lie Iti f n O ! U L1 11 1 1 TOY li ti t p u rsue d the ra) by ra t l h li e u r i t i t , t ,t l z i r s c c e d b o u t t i ll ,„ E r , , s .e e t. ,. wheel, if not timely remedied, tei reett•• i t n t g he st e a t t l e w o r f h a a el v n e n i t s y s i ravages fatalleJevelopvti to them by a el - - - ........-..... W 1 - IEN YKOF4bSIOII4I.I.. Al tete trt I....eueetion i These are its remote and ultimate tercet s, while ca. • ' sumptions, loss ()filmset:l4w power,end variuus vet-vote eteee•laiee laud Responsibility deviate from the General Syetem by ; sink Linguisiting ender the disordei s hidden! to etich a habit, thee . inni us rt u ssi a i i i i: t c e :ia lc r e .t . ctoi.. , the earlier stages of thissolitery vice. O. f•' the selection of a particularbrancie the eatiction\of long cuittinued . treatment is simple and has never t roved matiecessese in It. success is the best criterion of Rupert:n*l. • Fourteen years have wellevoresi our practice to the exclusive most obstin.re and cone/heated cases of veni•reei eject he., Au: 1 course of a lung, laborious, and much extended erectiee. le It of two disorders, and the successful result of our plan as obstrectioes ill the aver':: e, speegy excrete:nese, hard i.• gives us additional araour to oppose, es far as we are able, the ra vages of those complaints which are the must important in the moues,cakous ulcers, er s ttp i. TO ;(2 lS, l tte l r it i t, nal s weekeess, glees, as ai-; catalogue of huMan infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practice we contemplates' . - . i fPr• ettenners ; are by their eresen: :mere% r.l •...1 skill I/ other d .d ! Whether recent or of long ,:ration, end nide' !cave bael. , sl II: . the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated Patients, ant! formal a treatment, effectually and permanently cure!, without tee; aloe: wish to restate individuals from the igeorance of uneducated men, ! staerint the r „, uetat i ng H i tt and aidlnning Itylllnt 111. ~.c WI,. or the equally dengerous precipitancy of general practitioners. ! a wn r e l esee t h e applicatioa of the lunar eat's:T. le tSt see • . The disorders, to the cure of which we have 4evot,d Jur :men- : don, comprise every species of Venereal infection, whether cc a• nil. f lq/I !I extensive practice In Ihid !Ilt:it0201., 1:;1:11:1*,,J.. , ..., • ! Sir:cutter. have bevel and are 4:14 tinier rata a! e, i. recent or long decagon : 2111 y, AB kinds of debility. whether • eradication of whisit are elf:creel he a sail, certate, .t.:.. ,s; es- arising front the italiit, of school-boys, Of the indulger:mite of wet- s • dues ntt...!;: of pritztize, stir,:ritir to .:::y ether ye: a,i0,4%-,1. , t t tote age.—Numerous diseases are the rt suit of -iseica awe. or ' weeknt., , ,, rULAlSticni, aiel &bee y it reetestii eg :ra.l: t'ii, ....,... r!.... haste in the treatment of a sample Genorrlera, and it nut entre-. ! 1., h . ,cedii „ rent,", end the N tent re. t.c-e:1 to i..t.i: a: ,I i. queatly e happens, that the seeds of life are puisuned by the inifie- • _,.lei health. ii,,t nEt r, 11. e tlebility ha, fur yin, cis, I. . B" , e cretion ci au unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are mils , cured ; and proper perseverance in I !MIT I't:AVTAIIITC c.:llltt:t:s, :/!!...• I . :At: •• . I: . even where other • have tailed, we trust that we one resume to tare has been deetrtieed, k indispensahly retetisite to rte:' •-• !- offer a radical re-establishment. y p , slunibetine, spai ks at idle and in teaehesee the Curstatmen. • 1 Several Noldenieln ale'. setneleitien, et the hi*: resetesls re Few, however, are the cases of comelicated distr ess in t hi s C a wt .o "have been under the care of Messrs. Cu,, ie. aid L... for tie i. , orckr, compared wi t h th e cal a n i e ous s e likt i Oith of men; vino, • olovA l o f complain; A o f th e Urethra, Stnzu.rus, &c• aria, 1 . 4.-1 ': from 411 itettilgence in a Solitaty Vice ; or the pr,valent g.k:etit., of a ta-litenalile lift, acquire that state of debility. w!ritli 13 it.: (411 receiv..tl a radical and pernta , ,,:nt c:.re, r e ro L st that rs t, i. ...:.! amitlable consequence of such pernicious Lehite. . t , may be male to them as fin:ISLICIOIT evidences ot the essesee i,..• , ]sorority of Messrs. Currie ma sete's Oen of mann re :es- Where the unhappy sufferer br o od s over hi s misery but cote • of teeseetenticiner. have het etricrures hem ten to tensity seri f Ily conceals his misfortune, it may b e some moo t s:ion f or Li m • .t lad I to know, that although it be an object of doubt or urieertainty Illlu tict.l4 under the care of ileitesrs. iiniac and 1 Isaenele with other pracetinners, the reniovil of these deficiencies by the ' and ether surgeons of equal; sentinteice, whe attune:est tie cief ,by the aephcation of the lunar caustic , without succese. gradual progress ol renovation is the acquirement of our expel - lessee. It the rites of Becittus or Venus have begua to reduce' matily Messrs. Currie and Co. may be coeselted by either sex with !NI greatest deticecy, secrecy, awl honour, at their house, bat. 107' vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early coutrereseina liatton-Garden. Vatients in the country are reqtutwed to sc'l of this languid state,and in those cases, no great chilietiby will occur. But where this deheieney has for years existed. a prtiper pers.!, the particulars of thter case, age and general 'eider of !Meg, es . , veratice is indispensiely requisite to revive the sittniberieg sparks %e e l" ' be si ltrisg ren remittance for octet: and metlieines, when the east or sent to any part of the kingdom. of life, and to re-auiniate the constituti • . iii . The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and the .: qualifications which we presume to state, To ensure that secrecy so euoemial to their undertaldug, le!' pretensions, and in coincidence with such ft'l7t-littiltientaeliKti)i:i:grias?neuend postage of Letters meet be added to the account for me:l:cares. i nth June, i 509-1117, Hatton Garden. that Messrs. I..eitet and Co. may be consulter' personally, or by ! 'l 0 MORROW. . letter, (unclosing a Bank Note) at their house, No.e9, Arundel-1 Sun rises, • Sun sets, Moslem. St street, Strand, near Temple r. 'There is ass additional entrance in Water-street adjeining, •58 mirutes after 7I 2 minutes after 4I 40 riim:te= a , the name is on both doors, ce 1•11(eli M's-Cri,i( AT LON Otrea hielOuth itieteltr eet,. se • 1 lelntteng ..... 40 minutes atter 9 A Diploma from the Royal College of Slerrontein London, and 1 Afternoon ..... Testiotn&als from the most eminent Physicians:old Lecturers of • • regular education, and assidu o u s a ttent i on to t h e stu di es of every I branch of the profession, are opeetothe itterectien of any enquirer, • LONDON: Panted and published by LEVEL KENT, c' C ''' arid constitute a fair ground for that success with All'el we have teriehry-Plase, Lanibei le at the Si n it-ter rice, N „t u. 1. le , re 7' e hitherto been honoured. E. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons. ; street. Published also at the STA Z.O Fri cr, Temple Dar • Nu. 29 s Arundli-szte‘t- t. ,, I U 4 X i