Star. — London, England, 1809-12-20 00:00:00

be refeare, . wages. The iefendant, Cap teranda, had con. upon a voyage id back, at t. mth, and a bo the completion. The plaintiff also sought to recover 60 dollars, lent by him to the defendant, on the commencement of the voyage. The ship in question had performed the voyage from Malta to London, and having disposed of a valuable cargo, the Captain then sent her on a voyage to the Baltic; and on her return sold her to a third person. When the plaintiff applied for payment of his wages, and to be sent home, according to contract, the defendant replied, that he had disobeyed his I COCKPIT, WHITEHALL, DECEMBER. te. orders, and was not entitled to any. The disobe- . Before the Most Noble and Right Hon. the Lords dience of orders, it was stated, consisted in the plain- I Commissioners of Appeals in Prize Causes : Atalanta, Klein master.-1 his ship, under Bremen colours, tiff's reusing to wait upon some company the defen- I r e ;, F •d ra in t he d :iigh Court sugar, hav i c n o ff e ta c i & n c i . n wa t s th con i t s l l em of Ad. dant had invited to dinner ; but the fact appeared to I be in the plaintiff's refusal to carry the ship's books wniitt•isilt I to the Y l4inistt g T at l e 'aris, a fron e s which seratneenece thedispatches claimants ilesa , from the ship to the defendant's house ; and this re- : pealed ; but their Lordships this day confirmed the sentence. 1)-- I - ' orders constituted the chief part of the , 'tinier Charlotta, Otrna master.—This vessel was under Pap asc.—Verdict for the Iluntiff—Da- : penburgb colours, laden with salt, cork, &c. 7he Court below restored the ship and cork but condemned the salt, from which sentence both captors and claimants appealed ; and their Lord- GWYNN!: V. WILLIAMS: ships reversed the sentence of restitution of the ship, and con- : In action brought by the owners of the , dawned the same, together with the salt, and restored the cork. - A, the Caledonia, against the owners 1 Chinsurah.—This question respected a s uns of mai arising from fur damages sustained by reason of the of the the capture of the.above place, which had lain its the hands East India Company fora considerable time. Their Lord- 1 the defendant's servants, &c. i ships took time to dtliberotcs :lit ' A lb._ - • 'AP' 4. 1, ; . .1.411/ INTELLIGENCE. t 1 1 - COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. t 4. ar.vaia v. PEARCE. This was an application to the Court on behalf of • , Mr. Cockerel], the receiver appointed by the Court to i receive of the Portuguese Ambassador 17 years ar- ; • rear of rent (amounting to .ClOOO and upwards), for ; the house which has been occupied for many years ; by the Ambassadors from the Court of Portugal ; ; . and the object was, to discharge an order lately ob - tained by the plaintiffs in the cause, that the receiver • should in four days bring in his account before the 1 . • Master, or stand committed to the Fleet Prison ; and i I Mr. Cockerell now made an affidavit stating his many ; applications to the Ambassador for the rent, bnt that he had not obtained an answer ; and that therefore he had no account to carry in. The Court, under these circumstances, discharged the former order against him, and tccommended him 1 to take the Master's directions how to proceed to oh- 1 ; ta.::n payment ofthe rent, consistently with the Act of ; ; l i Queen Anne, made mit• preserving the privileges of ', • , • Ambassadors. 1 ' , • : ' ! I, COURT OF NG'S BENCH, DEC. 1 9. i WILCOX JO v. KEA MS. i l This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a • I "1. rnechanic, to recover from the defendant, a hat- 4 i Il i niannfacturer, the stipulated value for a machine • invented Yy the plaintiff, for reducing the quantum '0 of manual labour in the manufacture of hats. . • k, • The witness ad laced by the plaintiff proved the , 'agreement for sE":!.SO for the exclusive use of the plain- ! " i !tiiPs invention ; that k? o 0 or thereabouts had been paid by the defendant ; but that the machine, at no • . ,• time, under the plaintiff's anspices, was fit for the , . purpose intended. • The plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited. ravaans V. pa TITIY. . { Mr. PARKE, for the plaintiff, stated this to be anti; action by a lom Aga seawall, for payment of his wages, ; in a vessel of this country, in a voyage to St. Do- : mingo and back, which occupied about the period !, I of sir months, the wages for which, being at the rate - ] of four guineas and a half per mouth, amounted to • e. 27. !: . The service orthe plaintiff on board the defendant's ' vessel was proved, and also an offer of the defendant to pay the plaintiff's claim, ca receiving a release.— This proposition, however, the plaintiff could not ; ; • comply with, having an :maim! pending against the ; • &fondant for a violent assault committed on him by the defendant, also standing in the paper for trial. ; • I Mr. GARRoW, for the defendant, pleaded, that the ! i plaintiff had behaved in a mutinous and insubordi. 1 • . • . state manner, immediately after an engagement with ! • ! • i al. reach privateer off the harbour of St. Domingo, I • and while the privateer still hove in sight, by which . i the defendant had, to repress that insubordinate spi- rit, been obliged to fire his pistol at the plaintiff, on account of which the action of assault was brought, i but, in consequence of which disobedience of orders, I • the Learned Counsel contended, the plaintiff had for-' • feite'd all claim to wages. l' ' . Mr. PAD:ir. contended, that such a forfeiture, sup- '1 . : posing it to have taken place, could not be both retro- ! ; spect;ve and prospective. If the plaintiff had for- ! ; . . , . feited his wages by disobedience of orders, previous ; , . to the arrival of the ship at St. Domingo, achy not !, then dismiss him, and, if be deserved it, punish him I far his disobediencei He submitted, however, that the defendant was not entitled to seeps to pass by any 1 misconduct in the plaintiff at the time, and now to i bring it forward, as inferring a total forfeiture of ! • , wages l•-a" a voyage both out and home. Lord ELLENaoaoron held, however, that it was all or,e contract, and that no view contract having been I made, a violation during any part of it would serve i as a forfeiture of the whole. ~• A witness was then adduced for the defendant, to prove the mutinous spirit evidenced by the plaintiff, , . and by others of the crew, while the French priva- teer whom they had repulsed was still in sight. The evidence, however, was not given with that temper or seeming disinterestedness as to the issue of the suit i which could satisfy the Court of its truth and impar- I tiality. On his cross-examination, too, the witness ! 1 , was obliged to admit, that, in consequence of the wound which the plaintiff received from a pistol fired' at him by the defendant, though, as the witness id- i ledged, loaded only with powder and wadding, the plaintiff was confined for seven weeks ; and that, ! while time plaintiff was lying apparently lifeless on the deck in consequence of this wound, the defendant seized the other pistol, loaded in a similar manner, ! and swore that he would blow out the brains of any , other man on board who might so conduct himself. I • On a suggestion by the Learned Judge, it was agreed that no more should be heard of the case ; !. that a verdict should in this action he taken for the • plaintiff ; and that the assault should be refeered to I Mr. Gazelee. Immo, - v. MONTEVO. This was also an action for seamen's wages. The • • . parties v'ere bf.'il Italians, and the defendant, Cap- tain ',f the Maltese f hip, the Emeranda, had con-; tracted with the plaintiff as a mariner, upon a voyage' f r om Nialra to this port of London and back, at the ; rate .a•',;') len dollar ,1 !;p.:nish doll per month, and a Imo- i lois ofl ',a; II and Spanish dollars, on the completion. .m,,. ,-,1,;,,,;;r „1.,, coo.oo. to rpenvvr Ail ri (-Marc_ Inns. final to obey c defendant's c; maw, A 674. This was an merchant vess; id the Sophia, negligence of e j . • , • . . . "'The plaint's vessel was lying at anchor in flae ) 1 0LICE, &c. river Thames, when vie defendant's ship coming up - •- - , • *46 r co •.r.ght before the wind , . rem her bowsprit through the Edward Wilson, formerly a hatter ut mpton- Caledonia's sails and rigging, and did her consider- ' street, was yesterday brought to the Bow.street Office, able dAnage. on a charge of having refused to pay their fares to se- The defence was, that the Sophia had been en- veral hackney-coachmen, employed by him at various trusted to the care of one of the pilots appointed by ' times. Not being able to pay the amount of the dif the Trinity House (according to Act of Parliament) ferent fares, he was held in his own recognizance, and to pilot vessels in the Thames, who had, at the time, . agreeably to the Act of Parliament, to appear at the the sole management-of the ship, and that therefore, next Sessions, to abide the award of the Magistrates. the plaintiff was not liable. ; Yesterday, at the Mansion-House, Mr. DAVIS, of Lor k d ELLENBOROCGII, however, directed the Jury King-street, St. James's, charged a man who had to find a verdict for the plaintiff, to prevent the case . lived with him as servant, with defrauding him of a going again to trial ;at thelsame time saving the point banker's check for £l5. Mr. Davis stated that he made by the defendant, for the future consideration sent the prisoner to Morland and Co.'s, in Pall•mall, of the Court. - 1 to get cash for the check, but he not returning, Mr. t D. sent to the banking-house, and found the prisoner had received the !mount. He never saw him after till he met him that morning in Lombard-street.--- The Loan Matoa, finding the offence was committed in Westminster, ordered the prisoner to Bow-street. IV. Elision, yesterday, underwent his final exami- I nation, at Horsemonger-lane Gaol, charged with ern• bezzling a cheque for £9O, the property of his em- ployers, Messrs. Vizard and Hutchinson, Solicitoiss, of Lincoln's Inn. No fresh evidence was adduced, except that of Mr. Robins, silver smith, of Fleet-street, who received one of the notes taken in exchange for a large note, paid by Mews. Child for the cheque, in purchase of a ring, whiTh the purchaser stated was to form the indissoluble bond between Mr. Eliston and Miss Colson, of whom the public had i!icard so much. Gore, on a former examination, stated, that he had purchased the ling for Eliston, but he was not pre sent this day. Eliston was ordered to be delaintid for trial at the next April Old Bailey Sessions. • A distressing accident hai pened yesterday in the new coffee-house that is erecting at the Auction Mart. Part of the scaliAding giving way, two men who were employed underneath had their thighs and legs broken, and were carried to the Hospita l in a shocOng ct-u- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DECEMBER te. sru.i.A V. woomms. Mr. Serjcant SHEPPARD, for the plaintiff, stated this to be au action for two policies of insurauce of £2OO each on the American ship Daniel and Frede•- riek, from London to Gottenburgh, and horn thence to any other port in the Baltic, not higher than Riga, Ibesides which the plaintiff was to receive ten per cent. for convoy. The vessel had a licence from London, where her gods were taken in, to Gottenburgh. The goods consisted of indigo, coffee, and sugar, and when she arrieed at Gottenbun gh, another policy was effected on the goods on board to any of the other ports in the Baltic, not higher than Riga. She ac cordingly sailed with convoy to Pillau Roads, where she was taken. Mr. Serjeant LYNNS, for the defendant, said, that Pillau being a prohibited port at the time, the vessel could not proceed there without a licence ; and in sisted, that the policies were effected on the goods front London to Gottenburgh, not from Gottenburgh to Pillau. Mr. Sprole, the First Mate of the vessel, proved that they had a clearance from Gottenburgh to Pa lau ; that they carried with them the same goods which they had brought to Gottenburgh from London, viz. indigo, sugar, and coffee ; and that they sailed with !convoy. - Mr. Serjeant SHEPPARD then produced the ship's licence, which empowered the plaintitF to freight the !ship Daniel and Frederick, in behalf of sundry British merchants; to any of the ports of the Baltic.—The li cence had been secreted in the quarter-gallery by the ! Captain when the ship was taken, and being bought and brought to England, Ire went on board, and found it where he had hid it. ISeveral other witnesses were called, one of whom I proved the policies from Gottenburgh to any port in the Baltic, lower than Riga ; and another proved the Isending on board at London a cargo of indigo, coffee, and sugar.—The Jury, therefore, under the direction of the Learned Judge, returned a verdict for the plain . tiff—Damages-4'410. becestson 19.—Tueeor n v. MMES. Mr. Serjeant SHEPPARD, for the plaintiff, stated this to be an action on a policy of insurance, to re cover £2OO on goods damaged on board the ship Ceres, in a voyage from London to the coast of Hol land. The vessel was freighted with sugar and col fee, which was consigned to a house in Rotterdam, and the goods were to be taken out by craft, provided and waiting for her on the coast of Holland ; but, owing to the badness of the weather, the proper ci aft did not come off to her, and atter remaining a consi derable time on the coast, the vessel was obliged to put back to Harwich, where it was found necessary to repair her, and where part of the cargo was found damaged, to recover the amount of which the present action was brought. The Captain of the Ceres having left England to command another vessel, his evidence, Which had I been taken in interrogatory, was read. It stated, that I the vessel sailed from the Thames to the coast of'; Holland on the 15th of November, 1808, and arrived there on the 17th, the weather having become bad on the 16th. On the 25th sonic fishing-boats came off, which were capable of taking ashore the whole of the cargo, but they were not authorised to do so by the persons to whom it was consigned. One of them, however, offered to wait till the Captain of the Ceres could write a letter to the owners at Rotterdam, but ibefore it was written the weather blew so hard that' the boat was obliged to return without it. The ICeres still remained oti the coast till the 9th of Do cember, ISM, the weather still continuing so bad that the cargo could not have been landed even if craft had come off for that purpose ; and. having no more than one quart of water on board, he was forced to nut back to Harwich. The vessel was there found to 'oe considerably strained by the weather, and haul • a leak in the, deck, by which the cargo had been da maged. J. Vanhaussen was supercargo of a vessel which was off the coast of Holland, at the same time the Ceres was. lie corroborated the evidence of the last witness as far as related to the badness of the weather, and stated that he had. two other vessels off the coast at the time besides the one he was in himself; one of which was supposed to be upset and never heard of, and the other wrecked on the coast ; the vessel he himself was in being obliged to put back to England on the day the Ceres was, having only got on shore a few packages of light goods, and a small quantity of his coffee.—Verdict for the plaiutA, damages .0200. dition. Monday se'nnight, notwithstanding tl,a violence of the hurricane, two seamen belonging to the Gll:tt.%L •rett, lying in Cawsand Bay, took the ship's cutter, with an intent to desert; which design it NV S thought they had effected ; but on Wednesday the boat was found store in, under Plymouth Hoe, and on Friday last the bodies of the two misguided men were picked up, shockinly mutilated, under Mount Batten.—The same night Thomas Fitzgerald, quarter-master of the REPULSE, 74, and four seamen, deserted from that ship, and are supposed to have met with a similar fate to the above, as they have not since been heard of. What a long train of Mg conspires To scourge our uncontrouril desires. As few only have philosophy sufficient to attain to the mastery of their passions, among -4 , the many" will be found, those who require a beacon to warn them of the shoals and quicksands of evil—Aid those, who already threatened with shipwreck, stand in need of a pilot to enable them to weather the storm. For either description of persons, we know of no publica tion at once so edifying and practically useful as'. The Guide to Health."—Our bookseller assures us that already fvescore thousand impressions have been sold of the above little Manual of Physic : if this be really the Fact (and we have no reason to doubt it) it is a fact that supersedes all commenr.—Reviewer. IN THE SHERIFF'S COPRT. Macnv.m. verres CARNABV.—This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a respectable music publisher, against the defendant, who is au eminent composer, and Doctor in Music, for damages sustain ed in the breach of a musical contract, and for which the defendant suffered judgment to go by default.— Damag's to the amount of £2O were given. DIED. Monday se'nnizht, at Stonehouse, near Plymouth, Mrs. E. Hill, aged 103.—And on Saturday last, at Kingshridge, Mrs. Priscilla Beer, relict of the late Mr. Beer, of that place, aged 107. We have already noticed the death of Colonel Marshall, who was mortally wounded in the defence of Gerona. It appears from a well writtfn account of this Gentleman in the .Galway Chroni cle, that lie was a native of •l rake, in Irelaw4, and proceeded to join the Patriotic Standard from the most praiseworthy motive . One of the many splendid *WS of benevolence vi hid' adorned his private character was the establishment of a School upon part of his property, at which the children of the poor, upon his, and the contiguous estates, were instructed. To the n wilier of pupils niade no limitation, and to their advancement in morality as w:11 as in learning, he directed his particular attention. They were provided with education, books, paper, &c. &c. free of any e - pence, and such premiums as appeared best calculated to create a commendable emulation amongst them were periodically and impartially adjudged; the entire expence being defrayed lions his private puv;r. 1 - 11U11 11.• It I.OlNai()N IiRIDGE l U-Mt)ltitt)l4'. Nlorning Aftvrnotiti ..... ......•• 5 minutes after 9. CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons , late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the *hole world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method fif cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many yuars in this particular branch of their profession has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. i They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, , which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful eir,cts 141 a j habit long and most unhappilypursued by the youths Ixath %es• in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barrt ti : mass; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a diss ! tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while con ! sumptions,loas of muscular power, and various nervous con:planar usually characterfiw the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of 'ser i sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their i treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, ht the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice, la the most obstin.ne anticomplicated cases of i•erereal infection, much as obstructions in the urethra, notary excrescences, hard tu• mours,callons ulcers, eruptions, sentinU weakness, alerts, a, also STRICTURSS, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners ; are by ieir present inwroved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain apt alarming hemorrhage which often follows the application of tiTe lunar caustic. In the cour , e of 20 years extensive practice in this metantunis, numerous cases of Strictures have been and are 'daily under their arc, the total eradication if which are effelted by a safe, certain, and expedi tious mode of practice, supellor to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and &Why proceeding tram this complaint, is speedily removed, and the patent restored to sound and vi emus health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Stric ture has been destroyed Nits indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having received a radical and permanent core, request that r e f erences may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided su periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatm. nt. Many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty years, and bad been under the care of Messrs. 1 tome and Heavisides, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted . the cure by the applicata,nu of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with the greatest deficacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the part a.:lars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. inClolling a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the postage of Letters may be added to the account fur medicines. 9th June, tBO9-L-10T, Hatton Garden. . . IaTITI.EIV3 celebrated REStoltatTt Vt. TOOI 4 H Po ` , .vl , Lp BEAUTY of Countenance, and regul ar ity o f re 1. tures, are allowed to distinguish the Briti s h F a i r; bl.. ti,:. Proprietor of BUTLER's T 0 0 . 1 .11 POWDER. weuld hi; htcsit to remind his Country-women that the lustre of their Ci* r i,,, loses half its influence where the Teeth are discoloured, o r ^ •v a rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is the more ihex . .1.., as the present preparation a ff ords the infallible m e an s o f re c. f every blemish of the enamel, and is safe in its applic a ti on, b, i ,.. g campuses' of Vegetables. Jt is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as c1,.. Ar: ,. , , away every imperfs ction, either in the colour, or the decay ef Oa: enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and-deli -414, ble, and making the Gums of th eir pre i ter sli;:pe ;snit vlTlni!!i, n hue; and a certain preventive against the Tooth-a:Ne. N o c.,e - position of this kind ever tannin forward to puidic notice, i : ,, s met such universal'approbation ; and the Proprieter has to lisast that it is in daily use of Royalty it.elf. Sold, wholcsale i.nd retail; by Mr. Botler, Ni.. 4, Chea!!sije, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail, by Criq?, corner of hire g Genii:gm ; Pidding, 76, Oxford-street ; Millet-. 3e9,,80r0u t : : Bastin, Woolwich; . Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgotv, and L; most Country Medicine Venders and Perfumeryl boxe s r • 2s. Pd. each. DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTIBILIOI THESE PILLS have long obtained ist brity iit the private practice of the Proprivfelt, Ir. . Apothecary, and form their great success ot mart tibiniu st , bolts Disordt rs, our numerous pati , nts of di , tinctiortand eth••• particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir Gt., gory Page Turner, the Dowazer Lady :.ay awl Seta, theViscoa-. tt.ss Bulkeley, Ac. be was persuaded to oat -r them tt„. public, under the approbation and sm.:cite) of their muss!... " Deal Cantle, Ilaverfordwest, snt;th Wales, Feb. 24 11Jj, .I.s. " Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Ntr zi. though not :..c..quairitol with him, would take it a., a favour, it he would send hint ism( or five boxes of his Pills as st,. ; as he possitaly caa. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used the M.& eine, is now pregnant, and very unwell ; tie the vreat service t►...y have b..!en to Ma 5.1..16ya1, as well as to Colonel ISisanr slid al family, Captain I.loyd f:et, it his duty to recommend •he l'iL s w itrever he grits ; lie really V.:inks if Mr. Dixon would pp t .!• :t s mie purstriis as venders in this county, It would be a the ctnt:mmtity.'• The Pills are found to he an incomparable remedy for restor;t.g the tone of the .at'ontach, far curing indigestion, for prev e n ;; • :g crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eruct atiens and e clef. They pre rut habitual anal temporary cost licatLiclics, mitt heart-burn, which is oceas:amtd by pr...gnat:-.., and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from thy acrimony t the rydundatit bile, iiitelivn - Ate di.:t, ter uri l.iflg to Si,l2 whole, k and retail at Mr. iSaitiet's, No. -t, Co:apsini, • co•w r of Paternost••r-row, London; Baxter, Edinburgh a:4 Glasgow, and retail 11kt must countri Veudyrs, in laess at 2.. tad. anal 6s. each. I.l* UV'S ROI Al. I.L 1 1 FRS PAI „ G enu i ne le-nmE - s PILLS, so justly famous tnr - 11 -4 their superior efficacy in curing every degree tad symptom of the Venereal Disinse, the y, &c. without confineinent restraint of diet, is au easy, expeditious, s.fe, and secret mat . nee. One small ta,teless Pill is :t duce, its operatioa iraperce.- tible, and requiring no par:le:Aar attention:. • In 15 days they generally cure thu e cruel Disorders ; am! where they fail in that tune of oerfeetl. ; restoring health, the yx ; tient has the happy assurance that he cr s'te is at the eve of beiag so restored, let the &Jet: of malignancy he ever so great. It is an excellency pcctiliyr to tier rills, to make directly ti the complaining part, and enter into contest with the offending !natter, which they q ,e.m.lily d't,itidge and expel. They are decla red by expvrience to be a pre . ...reer of heal:11, as wet as a res:%- rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring 2:!;.! fall in every yelr, in short. the Pa:entee has this extraordinary ohligation to the:: , t hat winitever he promhied himself from them, they were sure !•.) fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and nuireriai These Pills are most worthy a place in the cabinets of Masters a.id Captains of Ships; the inure so, fur that they ‘ral ketp good in all climates any length of time, and that they have now borne the test of near no years, with increasing credit thesuselxes, and honour to their author, insomuch that during 0.1 last eight years they have radically cured upwards of 40,(s)i pt?. sons, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals whtre salivation had been frequently repeated, and all other meth: 41* made use of without ttlect. Prepared and Sold by the Sok Proprietor, Tneforas T. cr.!. Member of thelioyalCollege of Ss.rgoons in Lobdon, at his hue.; No. 9, New Bridge-street; where hr will give advice, without s Fee, to persons tithing these l'ills, and will answer Pati enc.. Le-- ters, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in all,•as:s *Le most Inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case bay.ttg mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pr..prict dcring the course of more than 40 years, that he has had •he con ducting of at, extensive sale of the above medicine, and the prat: tics arising Cirri:from. They are also sold, by his oppointmeat, at the Perfumer's, s..e. 15, Sr. ,-klhan's-street, Pall-nn.ll; the Toy-shop, No. 10n, eet ; Mr. Dishorout h's, No. 7, Fish-street-Hill, near wite the Monument; and by one Person in every consider.i'.le Own in Eiigland, &c. in Loxes of only 9a. each, se al:.1 wils full and plain directions, 'whereby persons of either sex r..ty cure thvmsylvss with rive and secrecy. N. J. Every Box sold in Great Britaini s :sealed up wilt a stamp, on wh cb, by favour of the commissiortts, is printed ut t itr Stam? Office " T. Tay!..r, No. o, New Eridge-arect," to imitate w! . ..S is felony, and all others are counterfeit. WHEN I'ItCFESSION.II. MEN of and Revon:Ability devote from tl:e Georral Systc: - : the selection of a particular br.mch, the sanction of lonscunti:..c...l bEer:4.6 6 the best criterion of afflty. Fourteen years have we di v0 , c,1 our practiee to tke r treatment of two disorders, and the successm: renult of out . gives us aOttitional ardour to op;u:.e. di far as we are able, ttu r.: vug e i of rho4evonvlaims which ate the most important it. ca•alogue of I:otnan infirmities. ittto crery itr,ltch of rraetice. we etottcrtpl:+' • the •alferir•;, or Siphylitic wt.: drlrt.•atcd l'attent , , :ti! I.mr• I . wilt to re , ctic iiitlividua!s from the ignorance of r•jlit ducat . ..al • . • t,r the equt.!:y .::“.4:rrous precipitancy of general practi:i The ,h , ordtl -, , to the cure ~f will:eh we have• e.:•vo:et: oar .r that, contrr::,e cyrry t. , , , :!cies of ‘'enerea! infection, whyt:l ,- c recent or 11.4 . .1; th.r.ition : t2.l!‘ , .111 kinds of t lel,i;:ty, aristrg front th,.. I:3`..its of cclln:•i-Iwya, or the n::. • tun: age.—Ntanerotts tip.t.a.e, are the result os' 1::me to rite treatment •.f t::,norrittra, an!, t: t. , t t 0.." • . - I:appr.pv, 'hat %.•('0.4 %It life :ICU i.tisiolied !e) crctint ,:t au utiguartird huts. By a -liperi4 nts•thotl sudt conv.l.lints are raii.y coital evcsi wll,:re mho, bay': Idk.l, qtr trust Out v.:: offer :t Few, however, are the ca.:, of conitilicated distress to order, coniNred with the cahmutous situatb , ;:s of mr.l, aw•• from an Induktence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent yst.ti a la.tdoe.alile life, acluire that state of debility, which 1.:;t- - avoidable etrisequence of such pernicious hulattA. Where the unhappy suirorer broods river his misery, I,Tit t.• • folly conceals his mastOrtune, it may be n0:11 . ! CfrlSOLii!.;:lfto: it.. to know, that although it be an object of doubt or tot&c: C .. ' with other practitioners, the removal of these defkietwies br gradual progress of n: nova: ion ia the acquiremem of our c s p:tc, If the rites of Bacchus or Venus Wee begun to ream: r•• vigour, muck anxiety will be prevented by an early C01:111v1a;!:. oft has languid state,and in those cases, no great ilitiicuit y will o , •• But win re this deficiency kts tin y':trs exist. d, a pr0., , c3 itct.•- verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumberivg spa:ls of lite, and to re-animate the coiptitut ion. • The secrecy which is so essential to mar tmilertaking, a:ki qualificatimis which we presume to, vate. form die basis tit ...a.- pretensinns, oni.l in coincidence with this intimation i-g;i." that 111.-ssrs I.ranii and Co. may be consulte.! to V Leiter, (inclosing a Bank Note•) at their [louse, Nu. tt9, An/dei sm:et, Strand, near Temple c•ir. There is a” ztdditional entrai.ce in Water-street adjoinini, - ; ant' .the name is on hot! A Dip from the Royal College of iinegeof:i in London, Testimonials fruit :he mos; eminent l'hydciana and Lecturer. •i regular eflocation, aiiti as iifluinis attention to the Atlldiv* of ever: branch o: the iiroft.Oint, arc open to the inapocfion ef any eaquirf . !. end constitute a fair grottod for that succ...ss with which we !fact hitherto been honoured. E. LEIGH rnl Co. Siirgeona. Nu. 20, Artied:l-streat- LONDON : Printed And published by LEVEL KENT, of Cr" 11 terbury-Place Lambeth, at the Sr Ait-Orricr, No. I. t'•,^l'street. l'uldished also at the STAK•Ortiss,crirpic :i JIM di WI ..i.