Star. — London, England, 1807-06-22 00:00:00

If r LAW LAirELLIGEACE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 19. AYLES V. BONACHI. ISAAC V. FirIWER. This was an action brought by a thipwright againli the Captain ef a Venetian Ihip called the Novello, t. recover 5771. 6s. for repairs done to her, under tht dire6tions rf the Defendant. It appeared that the veffel was the property of Mr. Vivanti, of Venice, and loon after her repairs, the States of Venice becoming the property of France, the was accordingly libelled in the Court of Admiralty as enemy's property. While (he was un der repairs in Ill.! Plsintiff's dock, the Defendant, as Commander, fuperintended the repairs, and being a foreigner, and ss holly unacquainted with the Englifh language, he was obliged to give his direetions through interpreters. He reprefented himrell to be half owner of the (hip, and the Plaintiff accordingly commenced this aCtion againtl him in that charafter. Mr. SCARLET, for the Defendant, endeavoured to Thew, by evidence, that his client was no more than Captain of this vetl'el ; that Mr. Vivanti, at Venice, was the role owner, and h-td configned her to a Mr. Levi of this city, who alone was reipnnfible for the amount of the repairs. It appeared, however, that although Mr. Levi was the conlignee of the (hip, he only gave authority for repairs to 'he amount of 601. and even this relponfibility was done away by the fuldequent a& of the Defendant ; who, being con fined in Newgate, for this and other aEtions, had rent a circular letter to all his creditors, propofing to dif pole of the (hip, in order to difch.erge their demands, thereby acknowledging that he had the power of felling the (hip. Upon there ground-, the Jury found a verdiet for the Plaintiff, for the whole amount of the repairs, 5571. 16.. Tbis was an aftion for damages for a malicious prnfccution, fame of the fact~ reipeaing which have been already before the public, in the occarion of a former fuit between the parties, in which the Plain tiff obtained a verdiFt of 501. f r an affanit commit ted on his perfon by the Defendant. The Connie' for the Plaintiff was Mr. PARR, whore client was a fiage coach.»an, on the Edmonton road.' The De fendant was a nvo-chant, Ind his cafe was condaled by the ATTORNEY GENEAAL. In the atirin for the affirdr, it was proved that the Defendant (brick the Plaintiff in his face, on which the PI I inriff futiared his elbows, and challenged his aniagoeirl t fig i lit him " like a gentleman."— Some fcuffle mined, and Mr Flower did not wholly efcape with i.npur.ity from the hands of the driver. The emir- of the difpute was, that Mr. Flower had occafionalli taken tic newfpaper which was fent by the : 7 .Jrnonton page to the Angel Inn, at that place, fo that the company who feinted thither to fatisfy their curl .11r y in public aff rirs, could not appeafe this fenftti"n to fron a, they were difp 'fed to do, from the ; Japers being detained by this gentlemax. The coachman, having received pafitive raders from his matter, expooulated with his paffeniser on hi: taking the paper. and the c . rnft quemce of fuck a remondrance was, the afi:011 , for which the verdis had been given. The ,irelen: a. ion was grounded on the prof ceding of Mr. Flower criminally again(' this Plaintiff. It appeared, that he had preferred a bill of indiament againii the coachman, and bad procured a Judge's warrant, under which the man was arrefled late on a Saturday evening, when Mr. Flower hind - elf conde feended to attend the bailiffs in the difcharge of their duty. When this unfortunate perfnn was taken, Mr. Flower would not admit any undertaking to be given, or any fecurity to be received, that the man might obtain his liberty, and in confequence of this con trivance, Ifaac was continued in confinement until the fellowing Monday. The man had expended the turn of 581. in preparing for his defence in the C:i rninal Court, but Mr. Flower thought fit to drop the profecution. Lord Ectentrottouon Paid, that the Jury would take into their contideratinn, not only the aflual ex pences incurred by the. Plaintiff, but the anxiety he had fuffered, and the inconvenience to which he had been expofed in other terpeas. He had no doubt they would attend to the justice of the cafe, and give to the injured party the lit remuneration. Verdi:( for the Plaintiff, 801. CHARLES STEWART V. ALTY. STEWART. Mr. Olowcatr, for the Plaintiff, raid, that this aEtion was brought by his chew, who is Pt inter to the liiii ver fity of Edinbargh, for the charge of printing and paper in the publication of certain Poems, in the Gaelic language, by the Defendant. The whole fum Was 2231. 154. 41 which would be reduced by 241. 2s. 81 paid into Court. It was true that effufions of genius in that language would be wholly unintel ligible to himfelf, and he believed there were few colleanrs of fpecimens of native tape in this way, betides the learned Attorney General: it was, how ever, right that the Plaintiff (hould have the fit corn penfation for his expence and labaur. After the witneffes were examined, Mr. Nal( raid, that hi:- Learned Friend, who was! frill the tiller ;nand, might have been capable of I reading thee prodaliens, as the language fo nearly refembled the native Erie, yet, although he (Mr. Park) was from the country where the Gaelic was fpnken, to him they were utterly ()Verne. He (up pofed they were the originals attributed to the pen of Oflian, although others imagined that this venerable bard never exited. There were two grounds for re filling the demand to Poch an extent. tit, The charges were nnreafimable ; and fecondly, an allowance of 271. is. ad. made by Government bad not been de. dueled from the account. Government, anxious to' encaurage the diffofion of knowledge in the manner bell fulled to the powers and attainments of the va rious orders of his Majefly's fubjeas, made an allow ante for hooks publilhed in the Gaelic langnage, if they were exported from Edinburgh into the High lands of Scotland. After a few obfervations from his Lordillip, a ver diCt was found for the Plaintiff, 1601. On Satnrday, 7. Planta, alias Craddock, and Brian' alias Buricu, were fully committed, on oaths of J. Watkinfon and :.thers, charged with being the perpe. ator , of the late ho►rid outrage in High Holborn. As were Finch and goner, who wet e fecured in Ro bert's .place, Commeicial Road, on the 14th inflant, after a delperate tefillauce ) for a burglary ►n the houfe of W. Smith. LOSS OF THE srmar. [FROM THE ASIATIC In One of our late Pipers we noticed the lots of the (hip Sydser. Th., particulars of the event, and of the fuhrequent preferva tion of the greater part Qf the thip'S company, are communicated in the following later front Captain Forret to the Editor of the Mirror : Calcutta. Oetober t 4, 1836. " The Sydney left Port Jacklon on the t 2th Ap:il, t Bc6, bound to Bengal. Intending to proceed thro' Dampier's Straits, her conrfe was directed as nearly is potlible in the track of Capt. Hogas, of the Corn • wallis, which, as laid down in the charts, appears a clear fate pall - age. On the soth of May, at one A.M. in lat. 3. 20. S. long. 146. so. E. we ran upon a moll dangerous rock or thual ; and as this reef is not noticed in any map or chart, it appears that we were its unfortunate difcoverers. " Ontitinclay,over the tatfrail, we found 2 5 fathoms water ; over the latboard gangway, flu fathoms ; on the itatboard fide, only nine feet ; and over the bows, tz feet. One of the boats was immediately got out, with a bower anchor; but, on founding to fathoms dittAnce from the fhip, found no ground at 15.) fathoms. " It mull have been high water when we flunk ; for, at that time, there was no appearance of any reef or breaker ; but, as the water fublided, the Ihoal began to thew - itfelf with a number of (mall black rocks. The Ihip had been firiking very hard, and began to fue (a ward. At three A. M. there were fix feet water in the hold, and increafing rapidly; at five o'clnck the fhip was letting aft, and her top tides parting•from the floor-heads. • " Upon confultation with my Officers, it was the unanimous opinion, that the (hip was irrecoverably gone, and that no exertions could avail for her fafety. We therefore employed all hands in getting the boats ready to receive the crew, toB in num ber. Eight bags of rice, fix calks of water, and a (mall quantity of faked beef and pork, were put in the h•ng boat, as provifions for the whole. We were prevented taking a large flock, as from the num ber of people, the three boats were barely fufficienr to receive the whole with lafery. " We remained with the Sydney till five P. M. on the 21ti of May, when there wet e three feet water on the orlop deck; we now thought it full time to leave the (hip to her fate, and to leek our fatety in the boats. Accordingly I embarked in the long haat, with Mr. Trounce, lecond olli7.er, and 74 lafcars ; Mr. Rnbfon, &II officer, and Stalk err, third, with tblafcars, were in the cotter, and the jolly boat was allotted to 15 Dutch Nlalay% and one fepoy. " Being defi-ons to afcertain the pofition of the reef, by making the Adroiralay Elands, Ihaped our courfe accordingly, fleering N. by E. half E. During the flight it blew heft, and the long boat making much water, we were obliged to lighten her, fay throwing overboard a great deal of lumber, and two calks of water. The three boats kept Ode in com pany, the long b at having the jolly brat in tow.— Finding, at day-liyht, that the voter failed confi ier ably Letter, I dit Med Mr. It abfon to take the jolly boat in tow. The wind incrcafed as the morning ad yanceal, and a heavy ft. ell riling at ten A. M. the jolly bat funk, whil : in tow by the cotter, and all on board, to the number of 16, unfortunately perifhed. It was lamentable to witnefs the fate of ihefe unhappy men, and the more fo, a' it was not in oar power to tender them the frualiait atfillance. " At noon on the 22d, we law the Admiralty 10 t hl bearing N.N.E. diflant three or four le.dgiies, and as we had 1 un about 58 miles in the oats, upon a N. by E. half E. omit re, the fituation of urethral on which the Sydney (truck, was accurately afcertained, and will be found as above laid down. " From t:,c Admiralty Muds we coationed (land ing to the wefla ard; and on the 25.1 i made a (mall Mind : we (cool towards it, and from its appearance I was iochicad to hitt!, in the hope of obtaining a Ilipply of water. Mr. Roblon, myfelf, and 20 of the bell of our hands, armed with heavy clubs, brought from New Caledonia, our tire arms being rendered utelefs from expofure to heavy rains, approached in the cutter, and landed, through a heavy furl, to the utmoti allonifnment of the inhabitants, who, as far as we could itolge from appearance, had certainly never before Peen people r f our complexion. The men were tall and well made, wearing their hair plaited and railed above *the head—they had no ap pearance of Malays, nor of Caffrees; and, excepting, their colour, which was of alight copper, they had the form and features of the natives of Europe; they were entirely naked. We law a number of women, who were well formed, with mild pleating features. 66 We were received on the beach by about 20 or ' 30 of the natives, who immediately fupplied each of us with a cocoa nut. We then locceeded in making them underhand that we wanted water, upon which they made figns for us to accompany them towards the interi: r the ifland :—we did fo, but after walk ing above a mile, they condufted us into a thick jungle, and as their number was quickly increafing, I judged it imprudent to proceed futtlier, and re turned to the beach, where I was alarmed to find the natives had afilmbled to the number of rso or upwards, armed with fpears, eight or ten feet long. One of them, an old man, of venerable appearance, who teemed to be their Chief, approached, and threw his fpcar at my fear, expreflive, as I underilood it, that we thould part with our clubs in like manner.— Perceiving at this time a crowd of women to have got hold Of the flernfaa of the cutter, and endeavour ing to haul her on (Imre, from the grapnel) with which we bad cc:me to, we haftily endeavoured to gain the boat; the natives followed us clofely, fome of them pointed their (pears at us, as we retreated to the brat, and Come were thrown, though happily without effedl ; and to us they appeared to be very inexpert in the management of their weapons. On my getting into the watt a, three or four of the natives followed me, thteatening to throw their fpears, and when I was in reach of the boat, one of them made a thrufl, which was prevented taking effe6l by the interference of Mr. Roblon, who warded t,ff the weapon. When we had got into the boat, and were putting off, they threW at leap 200 fpcar s, none of which took effed, except ing one, which gave a fevere around to my cook, en tering immediately above the jaw, and pang thro' the mouth. " Having thus efcaped from this perilous adven ture, we pm fired our courfe,. and got as far as Dam pier's Streights, as favourably as our fituation could well admit. Being now .within reach of land, the Lafcars became impatient to be put on (bore. It Was in vain that I endeavoured to perfAladetimal. topey rlvere ; they would nit liden to argtrpent, and ex preEd their with rather to meet with hllmCd 6 . (l . death on fhore, than r be Rasrved .to death in the , !soma. Yielding to their importunity, lat length determined tr'r land them on the N. W. eatremi:y of the ifl Ind of Ceram, from ,wherrce.t:ry might tr,avel to Amb yra in two or three days. On the 9rll of June, being off that part• of the ifland, Mr. Robfon v , lunteered to land a part of the people-in the cut ter, to return to the long boat, and the cutter to be then given to fuch further part of the crew as chufe to join the party firll landed. Mr. Robfor accor dingly went in fhore with the cutter ; but, to my great mortification, after waiting two dar, there was no appearance of his return or the cutter. " We concluded that the people had been de tained either by the Dutch or the natives, yet as .the remaining part of the Laical's %vete defirous to ,be landed, we flood in with the long boat, and put them on (bore near the point, where we fuppufed the cutter to have landed her people. " Our number in the long boat was n'sw reduced to 17, viz. myfelf, Mr. Trounce, 'Mr. Stalkart, 14 'Akan, and others. Our flock of proVifions confilltd of two bags of rice, and (•ne gang calk cf water, with this flock we conceived we rn;ght hold cut till we reached Bencoolen, for which port we detet mined to make the bell of our way—we fired the allowance of provilions to each man, at one tea cup full of rice, and a pint of water per diem; but we ram found it neceffary to make a conficlzrable rodultion in this al lowance. (C . _ _ " We proceeded on through the Streights of Ban tam, meeting, in our courfe, feveral Malay prows, none of which took notice of us, excepting one, which gave chace for a day, and would have come up with us, had Vve not got off under c .ver of a very dark night. Continuing our comic, we pallid through the Streight of Saypay, where we c tught a la: pe fliark. Our fpiiits were much elated by this valuable prize, which we loft no time in getting on board, and having kin led a fire at the b Atom of the boat, he was malted with all expedition—and Inch was tl e keennefs and extent of our appetite, that, although the (hark mnft have weighed 150 or 16olbs. not a vet% tige of it remained at the dole of the day. We (of fered moll revere?) , from our indulgence ; on the fol lowing day we were all affiieted with the moll violent complaint of the (tumid) and bowels, which reduced us exceedingly, and left us fpiritlefs and langui•J, ir.- fomuch that we now feri .ufly defpaircd of our safety. " On the 2 i of July, I loft an old and faithful fer vant, who died from want of fuilenance. On the 4th we made Java Head; and the fame time caught two large boobiee, which afforded all hands a mod preci ous and refiefhing meal. On the 96, at midnight, came to off PuloPenang, on the well coal of Sumatra. At day light we endeavoured to weigh our anch , r, ana:l to run dole in fbore; but we were fo much exhaufted that cur ft: coot h was infofficient to get up the anchor. We made a fignal of difirefs, on which a fandpan, wi.h two Malays, came off. As I was the only per• fon in the long boat, who had fufficient ftrength to move, I went on fhore with the Malays. On landing, found tnyfelf fo weak, that I fell upon the ground, And was obliged to be carried to an adjoioing houfe. Such refrefhmenta as the place afforded were imme diately fent off to the long goat; and we recruited fo quickly, that in two days we found out felves in a condition to proceed on our voyage. On the tith of July we weighed, and on . the ;soh anchored off Rat Hand, at l3encoolen. I left Bencoolen on the 17:h of Augofl, in the Pet feverance, for Ferran:, where I art ived ,on the 27th, and where I vi as muff agree4bly forprift d to meet with my late Chief Mate, Mr. Robfon, who, with the Lac.2ls, landed on Ceram, and had fafdy reached Amboyna, where they were received by Mr. Cranf. ronn, the Dutch Governor, with a humanity and bor:volinice that reflea honouron his charaeler. The Gov e rnor foppli,:d them with whatever their wants regni.ed; he accommodated Mr. Roblon at his own table, and, on his leaving Arnb ryna, furnifhed him with mcney for himfelf and his people, 'refuting to take any acknowledgment or receipt for the amount. fie alto gave Mr. Robfon letters to the Governor General•of Batavia, recommending him to his kind offices. Such honourable c'ondaft from the Gover nor of a foreign country, and with which we are at war, cannot he too widely pi ornalgatcd. t , From Arnloirna, Mr. Robfon embarked in the Dutch frigate Pallas, for Batavia, and on the pafrage thither, fell in with and was.captur ed by his M.jetty'. ships Greyhound af.d Hat riei, and brought to Prince Wa!es's Ifland. " From Pcnang I went !n Bengal with the Vanua, Capt. Dennifon, and arrived fat - 0y in Calcutta, a few days ago. " A. FORPIST." )ON, jinn an ant PRICES, hlnerd. I Friday, 11 17. I June 19. 40 6 47 0 So 6 SEA-COAL ME FFRS' OFFIC CA Mc NEWCASTLE COAL. jtv Baker's Main 1 Benton I.eng Biggs Main 2 Bryan's Main 6 Cfc.feb Main • rightonMoor 3 Fllifon a Flatworth Heaton Main Hvt , burn Main Holywcll 2bit3 Kenton Main Murton Main Pontop--Simpfon's 1 Pontop Windfor'• 1 Tanfield Moor • 4 Team 2 Cattihead Pork a Townley Main Walker • 5 Walls End 7 to Temple's Walla End - 30 Whiteficld Willington .3 Wylam Moor 3 K a South Hebburn . . Cowpen Main Hartley 5 SUNDERLAND COAL. Bourn Moor Eden Main Hablaby Main Newbottle Moor . Primrofe Main Urreth Rceory lialworth Moor Neat Main 10 21 7 ., 1.0 NRGOES on.luy, I luc 15 4 t 61 42 .4 6 43 6 4z 6 34 0 49 6 40 6 50 0 42 6 42 6 I. _473 1 4 9 45 6 49 3 3 7. 9 o, 32 o 50 6 49 6 430 44 0 4 0 0 470 46 9 '43 3 43 9 40 0 I 1 I 3 4; 0 41 C 406 43 6 43 0 41 43 6 st 3 Eibip 10 42 C 43 6 st 6 st 6 43 0 49 6 43 6 41 47 9 46.0 SS 0 3 z 1 II Si 6 41 o 51 o 44 0 SI 6. 43 6 43 C 40 6 44 0 Th wit/ extravagant pofr e fr ors of me.i l th , ong'', 4 Rich, on ke tl einfelveb ati , tgs and fly awayi• i t i t e, tt eclat they often wisig fl.gl:t i nto th e I >, &thou a many to whom t ey prove a blz:fli ng. krom.nume.tous, tor example, arc ttte intlancc whete the ftidden ac 7,11 fizion of riches, through tht mediu m ,of a State Lrlttery, has laid a foundation, with c,o e :eta indollsy, of tifing,iu a few years to merc atr it e e,lnt4teuce. For fo ,fillutary an c.,td, few I,,, tt „ y Schemes have been fo advantageoully conflrudled a s the one now before the public. DI . On the t3th infaant, s few wecks-afte- ttehirt% or h ei . 9t h ( b ad, in a,e ,Gtk ?ear or her age, llrs 'Town. wife of the Rev, wif llarn Jurin Totten,Redo: of Dehtlen, Fifes. _ 11101-MATER AT I.O:4DUN. Mortatog - - 4 isthmus vtet 4 • Afteruom • . - .21 cabman after 4 NEW MIiDICINE ACT. NEWBERY and SONS, N). 45, Sr. Paul' s Cl}urch ya..d. London, Proptictors of Dr James's Powder and other valuable preparations, inform the Piddle, that in confe qucnec of the new Stanip Dudes, the price•of that Medicine will be in future as. uti. per Packet,, or il.ss. N. ptr 11. 2 , 11; 1,,,t the quantity of a D:zen Packets in a Bottle, made up tor the Army and Navy) may be had for II as And as the words, bcry, No. as, .Paul'l7 are nic - Staisips, w hi ch i t is prlutuedrwill be a full/tient fecur:ty ogain4 countuttits, Lis liguature on the label. wiith e dii cont i our d. New- The following ore the pric.cinf their (Aber Medicines, 11. tops included, but that who purelsafg fix or more, at a time, will Le allowed the Rams ;carts s r.,4 .• , i 4 Dr Jame,: s Pt.wder 1 9 ilalbe*CarelitiAve 1 9 Nita in a Bit e • 24 0 Dr, Auftin's•Chalitteate Dittto Analeptic Pills 46 ' Pills' 4 0 Ditto in a large Box es o Freakes Tin& of Bark 4 o late Antibihous Pills 2 9 Dittto liusham's ditto a 0 Dr. Steer's Opodeldoe 2 6 Tojc P.lk - 2 9 2 6 Englith CtSee - 2 Ditto Coovullion tUil Ditto Nitre Drops 2 6 (2:u - rather's Drops 2 9 Ditto Camomile Drops I 9 Fir lice;of Ginger 2 9 Ditto Psrsgoric Loz. I xi D.tto Peppermint 1 r Angittlud's 21 is ditto r 1 t Dr. Hoopre s Pills ili Iff...lice of CA.fUlq 3 (.) Grant's Drops - lit Mr. Spences Dentifrice 4t, l.leifh's `cots Pills stt Ceph..lic Snuff 1 0 11 , :nry's Magic ill 2 6 Jo ies's !thrum. Tina. 3 6 Norton's Drops . 5 6 Be ty's Bilious Yips 4 6 6:•i;flittry's Drops 5 6 i Jals s Magnetta 3 6 Pr. Solatiticr's Eca 2 6 Wilfuu's Alt. rative 4 6 Greenotteh's I hu r tures 1 ti , Purifying t'wc t Cakes 2 •; Ditto T..lu Lozenges ,1 t; N. B :is many perfons tni:•:::0. TM lisalh of Vh.ffr%. Newb , ..ry Wave that iris at the 1•.3R Fod of Sr. l'at.i's. foul doors irons Cheapfnic. with there wort! infcritxti on the frusa, " Thc oLly War - dilute for Dr James's Powticts." _-- i.uEilrAi3V;klsTVK — ;E -- - '1 'HE Lei vaf , tage the OW sic n uQ always de r i ve front regMarly ducted .nal n en di; eetnig aimed ex clufively their Ittni,s to one Tech s of malady, was never mare eleatly demonflratcd than by the unexampled faced. which has attended the a !anii.illration of their new remedy and the extra ordinary cure. it has performed. Fart long ft riesof rears, MetTrs CURRIE and Co Surge-ins. rly in his hlsliefty's fervlce, have made the Venereal 'ideate the particuLr übjc.:t. of 'heir in vcßigation, and arc happy in having discovered a medicine lupe riot to mercury in the cure of that complain'--it it fuffien !it to °brave that the efleasof this remedy are &airier • ical,y rapp , •n.e to thole of mercury. for though it comieetely eradicates ever) in Mgt of the virus, in its moR co:dirmed lieges, 'yet it does nut it+ the leaß injure the conditution—on the MIL rat y. it renovates the IN tem in all Its natural fundions, promotes appetite, and facilitates .digeßion--thus inftead of mincing a tiro: g and vigorous conititu • don to the frightful condi:ion that mercury does, it nut only pre fares that eonflitution in its primitive fl...te ; but rellores a wal and detilitated one to its natta al itrel gt.;: arid vigour. Numlicrlefs inftances are on recent record of the fuperior elEcrey of this Mad:tine, its inherent fp: cific virtues adlitig as a per -paual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding Irons an excels of c.:yjngal or Illicit pl:-afure, or from the more infiduous, though not leis deft nelive indulgence of I.:cau tious youth of toe: feats in a certain pernicious habit Amidft the melaiicholy variety of diforders which are the coniequence of this klitary vice, there are none mere aMi4ling than that diitrefliti4 , Rate of debility d dtficimcy,woich prevents or embitters the ma trimonial gate ; the nnhappi fnaertr broods ever his misfortune, afhamed to leek relict, is reduced to fuck a (late of weak nt C. as to render life noprefive. To fuel' perfors it mull e a col r,fleetion, to kinw that they may tit w, by a new iaallitde mole ot'ts - eatmtrt, he ri ',red to that greaten, tat all human b.C.f. Mats . a fircnr s , mmaly.r.nd vigorous ecriflit a ann. ht al! ca .. c3 of d. bility, deSeieney, from whatever mule arifmr„ at well as in every ipecies of ve;:ererl fec:i.in. Mt ffrs Currie astd Co. may I.! unlinked by p..tients of either fez, with the greetelt fecrecy and h.nour, at their Imule, No. t c;7, Hatton Garden. Letters front the Country (poll paid) inclutlieg a bat.k note. will have the neeenry medicine and advice fent to any part of the King 'am. No. ro7. Hatton garden. V HEN PiolAliondi Mot of Educationanfri s . e . V fpo::fibiPty deviate from the gereral Syftem by the kl,frthsts of a particular branch, the faidtiott of long continued fuccelfei Is the belt eriteriott of fugerinthy. Thirteen yeari lave i dcwitcd my pradtice to the exclulive treat. ment of 'three Dirq:rder., and the fucsefsfttl refute of my plan gives me additional ardour to (prole. as far as I am able, the ravages of thofe Complaints which are the molt important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After it:Nation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, f farmed a veil 'a at an early period of praCtice to refcus indivkluola from the igioranrc of uneducated men, or thc equally dangerous prtcipitancy of general Practi:ioners. Ihe Three Difordtrs, he cure of which I have devoted my attertion, comprife every fperiesof VEN REAL IN FEC lON. whether of a rt•cu:t or !nog duration: adly, all kinds of del whether ariimg f ort the hat , its of (Owl buys or the indu gen:ea of mature atf: ; and,lan.ly. that derangement of thelyitemt.. wo• men r..ht.l is called BARRENNESS, or S fERILITY. Numerous Difcafts art the refalt of ignorance, or hafte in the treatment of a ample Goacrr!ee. ; and it not unfrequently hap pen. that the ft.eds of I if: are vifoned by the indifcr. taut) of an tityuarded hour By a fttperiqr metho I fuel' Complaints art: ea:Ay cull a; and, even where others have failed, I truft that I may prt.- fume to oiler a radical re-eliabliflimeot rear, lawever, ar e the cafe! , of comple tted dithers in this dlf• or& r, compared with the calamitous &nations of men, who (ion an itolulg-zoce in a fol.tary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fiAliia:;a:.le life. Lcquirc that flaw of th.bility, which is the uua• voidable coofcqueoce of Inch pernicious habits. Where the Unhappy fulfaci broods over hit mifery, but care fully conceals his misfortune, It may be Tome confOation for hint to know, that titheugh it he an übjed of doubt or uncertainty with other practitioners, the removal of there deficiencies by the gradual progrth renovati , n, is the acquirement of my experi ence If the rites of Bacce!tis or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigota, much anxiety will be prevented by an may coutiteradien. 01 tido languid nate; and is t eefc cafes no we it difficulty will ocrur. But where this deficiency has for yews iliftcd. a proper pule. verance it indifpenfably requifite to r:vive the (lumbering (parks of life, and to s ari-mace the coollitu ion. MARRIFD WOMI , N, who bavc long been diAappointed in th, ir expedlations of a fatWiy, may be allured, that in mutt iu fiance:, Inch deftzts ate curable by Medical hill. I he tecr:Cy which is f.t effential to my undertaking, and the gratification which I have prcfuneed to lute, form the balls of my iiritt nfintis, and in. coincidence with fuck this intimation is given,- that Mr. tiree may be confulted ptrfonally, or by Letters (inclofing a Insult Not'.;, at his honk, Nu, ap, Arundel-fleece, Strand, near Tenye-I, , ar te'r There is an aditional Fntrance in Water ftrect adjoining, and the name is on hods the d,iors. MATTIN 103E14 Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. A CatllloN.—strme Perro•is. who falfely offcrt themrdves to ho \less arks Or Tus kOrAL COLLECk, having for leveral months pall copied my .Advertif..mints alao•lt word for ward, an !Wetted them :IR their own produCtins, it iv my duty to mention that tho.c Perfons are sot Members of any College in London, Edam burgh, or elk whe:e ; nor have they any right to practice Surgery in London 1%. It. I.iR of the Nicrober: 1 , publthett at the Houk of the College in ltm ri.-14 , ,%vhte1: may be rt terred to. LCINDON : Priotcd and publi:hT.l by LEVEL Kle.Nr, ( of Ca.- terhury Place. 1....rn:)c;b).2t the STAR Orrice NO I, Carq ftittet. alto at he STAG Ott ma, lenvle Bar. • • • El )4,' r !, . • a r I:. H ~; • 1 , i