Star. — London, England, 1809-08-29 00:00:00

LIAC,ISIER irzumli r::rmott: MARRI.IOC, 'IND AVARICE. Vk 11:111:;li K This was a ea.e which ex..ited such an uncommon degree of inLeresa ds it many of he Etdies of Liver po, 1 left that place, in oiler ti he present at a trial' ; >< rniscd s , highly to gratify their curl isit v. air. a. rt• alit Co. a sat e in his address to the Jury, assured Oa nc it was with infinite regret he stated a case of a n: 4 L !) irju, in, inhumanity,haidship,and cruelty t. wards the pleiseief, as ever he remembered to have heard ot ia his iife, and he was surprised the defendant uhf 1. ve occasioned the poor, suffering plaintiff to came in Court, to ask !sv means .of a Jury, the pay yeent cr a debt which he had contracted under circum• stance., a Lich froze his blood w:th horror. The plain tiff, tc lao ever her condition in life was, had been most ci ueily treated by the defendant. She was a young seaman f grea: personal attraction, andhermisfortune had been her e,xce site f ,ndness for an ungrateful man —a man, w he, f rah ing iod of time,lad drawn his subsis alter 1: on: till, pr.( r deluded young creature. She had I e Iced of him to d • so-actien ; and the defendant, aavantage af her weakness, had drawn almost aver s rixpenceshehad from her, under pretence of affec ti•naionsiness and eadearment ; so nnich so astooccasion her to be distressed, and to part i her property, and e..en pledge the trifle she h..d. This young woman had been for some time living in the tow n of Liverpool, where sate Lad .t conf•ctioner's shop, and b) her gains in that shop, tippled this uegrateful man with money, for a considerable time. For a year and a half he boarded at her house, ate at her table, and received in her so ciety what he was pleased to consider much corn f but ss hick he had now quite forgotten. He had been in trade, but he afterwards went into the 4th re g;reent of dragoons. She assisted him in the purchase of his commission, when his own friends would not supply him with a shilling. The Learned Serjeant said he was not fond of dealing out harsh epithets, but no language could paint the defendant in his pro per colours. His own letters, however, would repre sent him in a true light, and he hoped they would have the effect of letting the officers of the corps he belong ed to know what sort of a messmate they had ; and would consider whether, as gentlemen of the army, they could associate with such a man as the defend ant ? As every transaction between these pasties pas. sed without a witness, the plaintiff had no means of proving her demand, which amounted to upwards of 4001. but by the plaintiff's own acknowledgments, as contained in his k airs, and with so much artifice had the defendant conducted himself, than when he receiv ed money from the plaintiff, he never had the fairness to admit the sum. The Learned Serjeant then proceed ed a, reed a great variety of letters; they alwaysbegan Ale(:earest dearest and were signed George.' In Oa- first he said he had received the box of comfit cakes and the pot of preserves, which were very nice; the moo ey came very seasenable, for he wascompletely tilt ; his only ha piness was in contemplating their alai' r•. in another he desired her to keep his dogs for inn—, Vicky and Ti- m. This young girl not only had hie: to keep and board, but his dogs too. In anotherhe told her he least written home fiT money, but they had sent him none; that he had no resource but herself ; tier he was in want of 20 or 301. and had only a few ; the last money she sent him just came in time, for he was quite out. Then, in another, after t! . snost passiona• e vows of eternal love, he said he had regularly received her dear letters withthe money ; hr could only hope, by a life of constancy and attach sreelt, to requite her tenderness. A sad requital it w ,s, to put this unfortunate young woman to the ne cese ty of bringing an action under such circumstances. another letter, he acknowledged the receipt of one from her, inclosing money ; and then he stated that w hid: was equivalent to a promise of marriage. In the next, he expressed himself in terms of great affection, ;rafts Mg a belief that she was the idol of his soul, but h always recurred back to the main thing, which was 11191!.T. " It freezes my blood," said the Learned Serjeant, " to deliberate upon this man's cruelty." In the next letter, lie said, My dearest Rebecca, you must send me some money to kccp me afloat, and by return ef post, for I am quite out," and then he were nn professin his affection in fulsome language, calculated to assure her he would make her repara tion by marriage. Then he said, "Your cash came very ape/pas, for I owe for a fortnight's mess." So that in fact he was drawing his %chafe subsistence from this young woman. He never wrote to her but when he wanted Inollt y. There was not a single letter in which he did no: attempt to squeeze money out of her. He then read a letter, which, he said, would shew the extent of the defendant's claim on the feelings of this girl. A ft , 2r call'ng her his only life, he mentioned the circumstance of a vacancy to a higher rank in the regiment having occurred, which he could obtain by paying 2501. or 3001. ; he said he had applied, in vain, to his friends—that he had but one resource, and then he desired her to exert herself to obtain the mo ney. One of the articles for w hich the plaintiff claim ed was a horse, for which she paid 4:70, he never hav iag had a sixpence of his own. In one of his letters he said nothing would give him so much pleasure as a letter from the plaintiff, for he was confoundedly off for want of a few pounds. There was one letter which the learned Serjeant said pained him exceed ingly, for it sheaved the avaricious disposition of the defendant, and to what an extent he was practising on the feelings of the plaintiff. She had written to him, reqnesting he would come to Liverpool. He assured her nothing would he so gratifying to his freErgs, but that he had not the means, as his purse was teen, and had been, in so limited a state ; but if she sceuld send him a little money, then he would eosi,e—thus availing himself of her fondness for him to take money out of her pocket. At last the finances of this pc-or ynhin woman were exhausted, and she could no longer support him. As soon as she ceased to send money to the defendant, all his flood of fondness retired 1.4 c k t‘ , his own bad mind, and he never gave her anreher Late'. The Jury from these letters would have to estimate the damages ; it was evident she had supported Lim, and that he had been living with his regiment in ihe style of a gentleman, and consequently at no small (sot ace. lie had no resources but this lady's pnr , t...iitd Ins pay as a Cornet. tinder these cumstancea it r:ould be for the Jury to assess the damage:, ; they bad 1. , 1t the usual means of estima ting the damages ; but with 11:11 as tlicv had be was persuaded, they would slut spare flit base, ungrateful Ul4ll. Mr. Baron Woos observed,. that this was set an action fin- lamages, but for a demand, which the Plaintiff would h.tve a gremt deal of difficulty in prov ing without a bill in equity. His Lordship therefore recommended, as the best im"de, that the whole mat ter should he referred to a gentleman of the bar, who mijht examine both parties nn oath.. After some conversation, this was agreed to ; and the Plaintiff's demand, the breach of promise of mar tiage, and all matters in difference, were referred to arbitration, upon condition that the letters should be del;vcred op to the Plaintiff as soon as the arbitrator should have made his award. Miss Hulme was in Court during the whole trial, and shed tears abundantly while the Learned Serjeant was rea!ing the letters. MURDER OP A LUNATIC. The following most remarkable trial came on at the above Assizes, on the 21st instant, attended with some very extraordinary circumstances, particularly interesting to those who may have deranged persons belonging to them : William Bell was charged with the wilful murder of William Brown, by violence and ill-treatment, while under his care, as keeper of the Asylum at Manchester for the reception of lunatics. Robert Brown (the brother of the lunatic), deposed, that the decease el was so much deranged in his mind, that it was agreed, by his family, to send him to the Asylum for Lunatics, where he and several of his relatives accompanied him in the month of March last ; that he went to see him shortly afterwards—when he saw him, he Aas very bad; and Dr. Winstanley, who attends . the patients, informed him there was no hope of his getting better. He remained 18 days in the Asylum, and then was fetched away. The deceased was very much deranged, but knew the witness.— As he was getting into the coach, he complained several times of his back paining hint very much. He was taken from Manchester to Hendon, where, en his promise to be very quiet, his straight waistcoat was taken off. He appeared sensible for several days, so much so, that he was permitted to sleep with his wife. On the Monday after the Friday on which he was taken away. Mr. Sanieelon, the Governor of the Asylum, called to sae him. After he was gone, the deceased was put to bed, and, when lying on hie back, be appeared to be very uneasy, and, in consequence; the witness put his band un der his back to alter his position, when he called out, apparently in great agony, " Brother, my breast-bone is broken." 'The wit ness asked him who did it, when he replied, " Bell did it;" and he appeared quite sensible he was dying. He said his prayers that afternoon, and every day afterwards, till the time of his death.— The deceased also told the witness, on the Friday, when he was taking him from the Asylum to his house, that all his ribs were broken from his back-bone, except two; and the witness con ceived him to be in a dying state. The witness, on his cross-examination, said, that at the time the deceased first mentioned his ribs were broken, he imagined it only proceeded from his rambling mind. On the evening after Mr. Sanderson's visit, the deceased complained so much of his ribs being broken, that the witness was induced to feel them, and was then convinced of the truth •f his assertion. The de ceased complained very mach of the prisoner, and said, it was he that had, broken his ribs and breastbone; and the witness being convinced his ribs were broken, sent for Dr. Agnew to at tend him. The deceased lived two days after this: and, after his death, witness went to the Asylum, and said, " they had murdered his brother," and made several threats against the Pri soner. ;Phis testimony was also corroborated by the wife of the de ceased, who said the deceased was continually complaining of his ribs, and attributed it to the prisoner; and that he fervently prayed to GOD to release hint from his misery. T fere Judge Cif AMBIIt stopped the evidence. He observed, that although the deceased had lucid intervals, yet, no doubt, lu natics in general had a great dislike to their keepers. With re sprit to the declarations of the deceased against the prisoner, he did not think they came up to the principle, recognised by law, of a person being in a dying state ; for the only ee.pression that could be attributed to his being sensible of his death, was, his saying his prayers; and that his unsupported declaration against the prisoner could not therefore be received. Previous to the decision of the Jury, at the request of Mr. Caoss, the prisoner's Gunnel, Mr. Sanderson was called, who gave the prisoner a good character for humanity, during the five years he was employed by h;m as keeper. Dr. Wirstanley, the physician to the Asylum, said, that he had attended the deceased, twice a week ; and, on the day before he was taken away by his relatives, he was stript before him, and stood upright, which he thought was impossible if his ribs had been broken ; nor did he think it possible the deceased could have lived four or five days in the state he was described to be. He had attended, with several surgeons, the opening of the body, and found the upper and lower part of the breast bone completely se parated ; and had no doubt that bis death was occasioned by the injury he bad received on his cheat. five ribs on each side wore found broken ; but .4e7f. the deceased came in that shocking state, could not be ascertained. The keeper had a good character for his humanity. The Jury found the prisonetNot Guilty. A cause of some interest came on at the Suffolk Assizes. It was brought by Mr. Smith, who is a Protestant Dissenter, to recover back the sum of ad. which he had been obliged to pay to Johnson, a toll keeper of the turnpike-gate at Halesworth, for a taxed cart, in which he was going on Sunday to divine wor ship at a meeting-house at the above place. The plaintiff claimed an exemption from toll under the clause of the statute which gives exemptions to per sons going to their proper parochial church, chapel, or odicr place of public worship. It was intended by both parties, that a case should have been agreed on for the opinion of the Court of King's Bench ; but the Judge was so decidedly of opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to the exemption, that he would allow only a verdict to be taken for him, with liberty for the del( n lant, if he thought proper, to move the Court next t.Tm, to have a nonsuit entered. The short facts of the case were, that Smith lived at Cratfield, six miles from Halesworth ; that he was a communicant of the congregation there, but that in going to Hales worth, he passed by another meeting-house of the same pet suasion at Walpole. The mere question for the King's bench to determine will be, whether " pr.- per parochial" are adjectives to the words " or other places of public worship," as well as they are to " church or chapel." A very lamentable accident happened at Reed;ham, Norfolk, on Friday se'nnight. It is the custom to get up the meadow hay there in wherries and other craft, and when the workmen are late, it frequently occurs that they sleep on board. Five men and a boy were sleeping upon the hay in one of these ves sels, when, about eleven o'clock at night, during the very heavy storm of thunder and lightning, the hay gave way, from some unknown cause, and the people were precipitated into the river, and four of the men drowned. Capt. R. Dickie, late of the Mary Ann, of Gree nock, having gone last week on a visit to his friends in Ayrshire, lost his way between Ardrossan and Saltcoats, fell into a quarry, and was drowned. Tuesday night on board of the ship Montreal, lately arrived at Greenock, from Jamaica, one of the lum pers, of the name of M'Naim., had occasion to strike a light. and in his anxiety for speedy ignition, emptied rnoie of die contents, than he probably intended, of a powdsr flask upon it ; the whole instantly blew up, and lacerated the hand he held it in to such a degree, that it is apprehended azaputation will be necessary from above the wrist. IRELAND. DUMAN. ArorsT 22.—Monday last, being the fair day at Palmerstown, the fair was well attended : there was an excellent show of cattle, which in gene ral brought high prices ; it was painful to witness in the evening a fracas which took place between a re cruiting party of the military and some people in the fair, by which one or two persons received some cuts from the swords of the recruiting party, who also broke and threw into the air some tables and forms of those vending trivial articles, but which, in their fall, happily did not do any serious mischief ; the drum of the recruiting party was broke, and some of them were injured by stones thrown by their antago nists. A new entrance into the military road from the easter extremity of Usher's Island, at the smith side of the river Liffey, is now erecting with considerable degree of celerity, and when finished will form a very handsome structure, and picturesque termination of our quays in that part of the metropolis ; the de sign is gothic, and is erecting with the same native quarry stone as is used in the castle chapel now build ing in the lower yard in Dublin Castle. Sunday night last a young woman, accompanied by her brother, returning from the Pattern of Kil murry, in the county of Kilkenny, was attacked by a number of ruffians, who, it is said, used her with the most barbarous cruelty, and violated her person. Her cries from the opposite side of the river were heard by the centinel at the Ring Tower, who in formed the piquet ; they immediately proceeded to the spot and apprehended three men, who were lodged in the gaol of this city. BELFAST, Auousr 19.--A very distressing occur rence took place at Omagh, on Saturday last. Various reports are in circulation concerning it, but we are not able to say which is the most accurate. The two following accounts have reached us : "A letter dated Aughnacloy, 14th August, addressed to a gen tleman in this town, says :—There has been a serious affray at Omagh, between a party of volunteers passing through that town on Saturday evening, and the Yeomanry. A company of King's County Militia, quartered there, took part with the volunteers, and fired out of their barracks upon the yeonun ; one man was killed, and six and seven so wounded, that their lives are despaired of. The artillery, it is said, were obliged to be called on, who com pelled them to surrender, and they are every man in jail. It is further reported, that on their way thither, escorted by the artil lery, they were attacked by the yeomen ; and the report adds al most every man was wounded by stones or bayonets. The yeo men fortunately had not ball cartridges, or in all probability matters would have been much worse. On Monday morning a large party of the Antrim militia marched from Aughnacloy for Omagh." FROM THE LONDONDERRY JOURNAL OF TUESDAY. " We are sorry to learn that a most dreadful and sanguinary conflict took place on Saturday last, between a party of Orange men and Yeomen, who were marching through Omagh, and the Militia quartered there, in which, it was said, five of the Yeo men and Orangensen were killed. Detachments of the 69th and Enniskillen dragoons, quartered here, marched thither on the following day, to restore peace and got.d order, which, we un derstand, has been happily effected, and the ringleaders secured." Mr. ALF/tilil DAVISON, son of the Rev. NV. DAVI SON, Treasurer of Chichester Cathedral, was the un fortunate sufferer when the SAN Josses boat upset at Spithead, on Saturday se'nnight. The body of this lamented young officer has been taken up, and con veyed by his afflicted parents to Chichester, where it has been interred. Horncastle Fair, the greatest horse fair in England, was held last week, and very numerously attended. There was a large show of good horses, but few buyers, and the price of horses fell from 20 to 30 per cent. Thursday a journeyman painter and his wife having returned from Peckham Fair to their lodgings in Peer less-row, City-road, could not make the people of the house hear; and he procured a ladder to get in at the top window, when taking hold of a stone on the para pct-wAll, it unfortunately gave way ; he fell on the pavement, and fractured his skull in so shocking a manner that he died while taking to the hospital. On Sunday a poor woman in White Hart Yard, Drury-lane, called on a female neighbour, to demand a trifling debt, which so incensed the virago, that without making any answer, she struck her so vio lently on the head with a pewter pot, as to fracture her skull, and it is reported the died yesterday morning. A Coroner's Inquest sat cn Saturday at the Hope, Orford -street, on the body of Miss Ann Hertall, aged 18, who died in an apoplectic fit, whilst in company with two other ladies, at a linen-draper's shop, in Ox ford-street. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of God. Saturday, a" fire broke out in a dwelling.house at the corner of Cannon -street, R otherhithe, sshich was not got under until the furniture and premises were nearly consumed. Friday afternoon as John Henckley, a waterman, was going through the centre arch cf London Bridges his boat upset and he was drowned. Thursday night last, the shop of Mr. LEVY, jewel ler, in the New Market, Plymouth, was broken open, and robbed of gold and other goods to the amount of upwards of 0200. BOW.STREET.—Yesterday, a person employed in the inland Office of the Post-Office, was brought up for re-examination, charged with having committed robberies in that department, to a great extent. A woman, with whom the prisoner cohabited, and who had been ext •emely active in passing several bank post bills, part of the property stolen by the prisoner, was brought in custody with the prisoner, and fully committed. Saturday, the following cause was investigated :—The wife of a farmer, of Hampshire, about 50 year* of age, had thought pro per to leave her home, with a young man, about 23, and took with her about £4O. The farmer discovered the elopement, immediately went in pursuit, and arrived at the Golden-Cross, Charing-Cross, where he found them in the act of alighting from the stage-coach, and immediately gave them in custody of the watchman. Tho story being unfolded to the Magistrate, by the husband, with the natural feelings of a man so circumstanced, be recommended him to take from the wife what property she had in her possession, which amounted to about .Cl., which he did. The gallant being next questioned as to what property he had in his possession, he said about £l4; but, upon examination of a bundle of notes, which he took from his pocket, it amounted to LW, which left no doubt to presume was the property of the husband. After some interrogation, the lover very candidly con fessed it had been given to him by the wife, aud appeared well satisfied in restoring it to the owner. Matssiow-Housa.—Yesterday Si heeler Casey, a shopman to Mr. Blackburn, in the Minories, was charged on suspicion of having robbed his employer of florentine, silks, cloths, &e. to a conniderable amount. Mr. B. stated that he had lost property to the amount of £lOO since the prisoner bad lived with bins ; that the custom of his shop was that in cutting off any number of yards from a piece on sale, they marked the goods cut off upon a card attached to the piece, that upon examining the piece, he found the prisoner had altered the figures, so as to make the piece answer to whatever he cut of Some further proof being wanted, the prisoner was remanded for further examination. LONDON 41141tKETS. REIVIRti of WHEAT is Mark-lane, includinz 24th of August to the 19th of Autos'. "total u Average 91s. 241.--Os. 21d. lo Je e r th an last retail I. A REI URN Or 1-I.OIA, • From thr 12th of Augli.t , o ti.. Lath •, At„;i.st Total 15.567 sack , - Avet.i.p.i. s Avenge FROM .olOsf*HC.Roetttd‘inNhiEnhOgirrNat'ili(;;':at' nl.;di.l!.NAlr•''a7ll.:sr:,l:t4Zl;ll.etiars ending the 19th of August, 1309. Wheat Rye. Barley. Oats. Pears. p ea ,. L d. I s. 1. s. d. s. d. s. 11. 4' 94 3160 7 46 0 111 1I :8 / € 0 65 4 ' I I The average Price of sugar, computed t;•e j, the week esding the 231 day of Annoy . , 15 45, 4 1 , cy rz INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRII/t,i• , A , g - r.tl. Wheat per load 271. Os. to I. e s . New ditto 211. tOs. :toe. Barley, per quarter 425. to 4.5. -d. Oats -d. to 42.. Beans Si;. -d. to 61, -d . Peas 50s. --d. to -d . PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. Mors's. WHITECHAPEL. Play 41. 15s. to 61. 12s. Hay Lt. 5 6 . to 61. 14, Straw 11. 19s. to 91. us. Clover 61. 18s. to :L. : Straw 11. PRICE OF HAY AND STI4 kW IN 5N11 1 1 . 42 ( ~ " :1. . 1. 1:1' 4. Her Meadow H 51. 15s. to 61. 6s. Clover 71. New ditto 21. 104. to 51. 10s. New do. si. O s Straw - 11. 16s. to 21. ss. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH ;', SAGS. POCK!. N. 41. Os. to 51. 10s. Kent 41. i:• :•• SI. Os. to 41. Os. Sussex 31. I 11. • Farnham (Pockets) 61. Os. to SI. 0.. ;t: tv SIMII•HFIELD MARKET, AVG- s . TO LA the Offal per stone of Beef 4s Od. to 55. 4d. Veal 't Mutton 4s. Bd. to ss. 4d. I'urk Ga. Ga. Lamb • 4s. Bd. to 6s. 0.1. HEAD OT CA r LE "EH 16 DST. Beasts, about 21,10-Sheep and 1...:4113, Calves, 520-Pigs, 270. NEWGATE AND LEADEN HALL MARKEL - . Per stone of filb.by the CAIT3 , C. Beef 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Veal tts. 41. to Mutton 45. Od. to 4s. Bd. Pork Es ul . t') Lamb 4s. Od. to 51. Lant's Skins, 2s. 41. to 3s. 6d.-Sheep 1, PRICE OF LEATHER IN LL Al/ N 11A Li. M Butts 19id. 21d. Cali skins • • Ditto 23d. 23d. Ditto Merchants' Backs 19.1 d. 21d. Ditto Dressing Hides 18d. 19.1:d. Sr•als Ss. Fine Coach Hides 191 d. 21d. Large ditto Crop Hidiss fir curt. 1 7 id. 19d. 'fanned Horse Ditto 19d. 21d. Goat Ski is PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s Hid 'l!;%\ n Clare Market Us Cd 1,.110w Russia Whltt•chapel Market 5s lOti White ditio per stone of Bib. Its Gild Tiering Stuff Fc , s , • Average 5s IAI Ditto rotil,h G raves 14s tict Goo,: 111 l , 25 14s 0,1 Yellow Soap, lOos-Mottled, tars 0..-t %v.', 1 - Is. Price of Candles, per dozer.- 14; COAL MARKET, Antit.t. :230. Ships at Market Slays sold 101 Newcastle Coals 97 525. 01. to f'. r. 5 Sunderland 5 5.35. o‘l. 1 Cinders 1 366. 4%1. 1 Cohn 1 52.. od. COUNTRY AIARKETS. rams or GRAIN AT Till FOLLOWING AIARSET. BASINGSTOKE.-Wheat els od to 103 s Od pot Barley 3is od to 444 od I Beans its t;i: te Oats 305 Od to 39s Od Pt.itsto 4.(s t.. 1 cu 0., tJ Bread 9s t. d. per gallur. PIENLer.-Wheat 90. Cd to 108 t Ctl per Cr. Ylls 04 to 46. od I Brans 52s I'd to 'Fs rti 25s 01 to 41s ed. Cease (Os od to tt4 t 1 Bread 2s. 3d. per gallon 111LAIDEN/ALAD.-Wheat ass od to 108 s od rcr(2r. Barley 40s Od to 46$ Oa I Beans 6tis est to r.'t cd Oats Sts Oil to 4.51 ,x 1 Pease 00s cd tl, uus td Bread 2s. ad. per gallon. NSWSUILY.-Wheat 66s Cd to 11Us u 1 pi:- (ir. 34s Sd to .12s od I Pease Si; t•t to (Pt ^d 24s Od to 42s Od Beans (C 2 4..; to tj, Broad- ..... -24 od per gallon. REAniNn.-Vilicat Od to 1144 Ott per (?carter. New Wht-at loss to 106 s. Parley so; Od to 44s ed 1 Beans Oats 25; od to ii9b I;! Pease Itstead 2s. 4d. per g2.11.m. Kent aiusses .;t s 11 . Barley Oats Earley Oats ( La. 1!A)., L,.‘ g". .` f COs ('d to GOs 0 1 (1 tos bit la 4(.11, br MARRIED. Wednesday, at Plymouth, Captain Baynt no, of the NE.ord, 74 guns, to Miss Mai hew, DIED. The 28th of July, at the dre-d:OI battle of •I'alacera, C 4. ..'n Henry James, of the 6l st Regimen' ,‘‘ to tell g or.ously the for:most in the connlli• t coon ; , <fi iccr ut the hivi •t • t.ttion and esteem, beloved and lamented boll as a sold., r 1 man. WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN ot and Responsihility deviate from the Ge , iera . : the •election of A particular branch, !he sanction of lotl, : success is the hen criteron of superiority. Fourteen years have we &vowed our practke to tic eitlt.•'ye treatment of two disqrders, a:AI the succeb•:te. ,1.: gives us additional ardour to oppw.e, as far as wr dr !!.1•.. : rages of tliue complaints which are the nio3t t..r ca:alogue of human infirmities. . After ►nitiation into every branch of prac►ice, we c^ - tir; the sidle, ings of Siphylitic and debilitated Patients, wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of unt•.; or the equally dangerous precipitancy csf general rre.•• The disorders, to the cure of which we lave devil.• ti ~ ,. r var• - don, comprise every species of Venereal h he inu. , witc..ht r • recent or long duration idly, All kinds of w!, • • ••: arising front tltc habiti, of scho4l-bo)!s, or the indu'i.:,l rac, ture age.—Nunierous dis,..asea are the r-kult or haste in the treatment of a sample Gonorrinr.t, and u... - .• quently happens, that the seeds of lite are poisoned by the n.. • cretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaiws are easily curt.' even where others have failed, we ti as: that we may . eies,.. 1 ' offer a radical re-establistiment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in 'F• order, compared with the calamitous si•vations of ,:'• from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, which 1 , t:c un avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, 11::! c 37 c* ully conceals his misfortune, it may be some corisola.iii' , to know, that although it be an object 'of doubt or with other practitioners, the lemos-al of these defieieu....; :` • gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of ouriAiii II tue rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to ...! vigour, much anxiety will be prevented bi an early cnu'i:,-t of this languid state,and in those:Asses, no great difflrul; y But where this deficiency nas fur y.-ars exist• d, a pr.i!:er verance is indispensibly requisite to revive :be slumberiug VAL of life, and to re-animate the constrution. The secrecy which is so esscntial to our undertakiog, arl, : 7 . qualifications which we presume o sate, form the b:-is c• pretensions, and the coincidence with such this ha imatim, that Messrs. Luria and Co. may be corsulto). peis,•:!:•ii,, or letter, (inclosing a Bank Note: at their twtists, street, Strand, near Ter.ipte Bar.—There is an en:r. in Water-street adjoining, and the nat.:e is A Diploma front the Royal Coll: g: JiScrp•ors itl Teitimonials front the most emir: nt regular education, and assiduous attenri-a t• , thc ; , ljt • • branch of the profession, are open tt tit: v! 4 ; • and constitute a fair ground for that suet• .s v. it %% _ . hitherto been honour;d. E. I.EICH am.] Co. y•q e • • LONDON: Printed and publkhed by I EVE!. , terbury-Place, Lambeth, .tt the Sr AK 01 r:.=. street. Ppbll.!teJ Alva at the S fait. itri: