Star. — London, England, 1809-06-08 00:00:00

ASCOT-HEATH EtACT.S. • . Farr DAN", IVEDNE3IAT, JUNE 7. His Majesty's Pitts of 10 s 0p. Mr. Riebardron's bl. h. Mungo - - 1 Mr. Gostka's .1. h. fibeke-my-liap - 3 t' Mr. 9bAcliel's br. g. Tony Lumpkin - A 3 Mr. Mortimer 's b. g. Spear - 2 4 . Hon. G. ViUert's ch. in. by Buzzard - .; 5 -"' Mr. itaultl Fanny, aged - - - 4 6 Two to len the winner—Both heats won easy-3 and 4tol On the winner after the first heat. A Sweepstakes of 200 gs. each, b. ft. ' ' Mr. Lake's Tumbler - - • 1 Sir J. Shelly's Fanny - - - 0 Ld. G. H. Cavesdislt's Podraga - - 3 Five and 6 us 4 on Fanny, and 2in I*lsilst rttnning—S to 4 nit. the winner. . A Sweepstakes of I 50p. each. IA. 4gr..mont's b. f. Gohanna, out of Lazy :. 1 Mr. E. Craven's f. - • 3 Mr. lake's Brown Etas, by Ambrosio, out of Nelly 3 Seven to 4op Mr. Craven's f. and sto 2 agst. the winner. A gelid race. Second and last year of the.renewed Sweepstake% of lOgs. each. Mr. Fermor names Mr. Sadler's b. h. Rumbo 1 Sir F. Standish names Gen. Grosfenor's b. h. Rifleman H. R. H. the Duke of Vork's Nymphirra - 3 The Judge could place btlt thrsre—Two to 1 on the field, . and 3 to 1 apt. the winner. A Sweepstakro of 200 gs. each, ts. It. Ist. 41b. each. The last mile. 'lle Duke of Grafton's c. and the winner of the Derby walked saver. _ _ The Dukes of Your and CUMBERLAND were pre son; ; and their MAJESTIES and the PRINCW•SES ho noured the course With their presence this day. • Lam' INTELLIGENCE. .• PECULTAk COURT OF THE ARCIA-BISHO OF CO - TESCHURY, DOCTORIS' COMMONS, JU NE 7. kAILMOII4 PALSELY CALLED PEYTON, t. Pivrt)n. i Suit of Milky of Marriage brought by the. father of the wife- against William Peyton, the ilsitsisatui, by reason of minority. In thii-ease it appeared, that the ivirfies had been itiariced eleven years, but that the marriage was sr,. lemnized by licence without the consent of the father tifitheminor, who was then only 16 years of age:- The facts being fully established by evidence, the 4LelYnetl Judge (Sir JOHN /slicHou.) pronounced the idaitiage to be null and void, COURT OF ZING'S BENCH, JUNE I. On attrattot of the arrear• of business left after the last Sitting,' Lord Euernionovost sat the whole day * for the trial of the remnants. The Court did not sit in banco. HAND O. NgTTLEIDN AND OTHERS. • This was an action for an assault and false impri sonment.—The Plaintiff was a pencil-maker in the Strand, and the Defendants a constable, the constable of die night and the watch-house-keeper of St. Pahl's, Covent Garden. Abraham Hand, brother of the Plaintiff, proved the following case—That himself and his brother, with three female relations went to Drury-lane Play house in the Christmas holidays. They intended to • go to the shilling gallery at half price ; and they paid their money, when they get to the gallery door there was no room, and they came back and demanded their money, which was refused them, but they were told they might have a cheque for the two-shilling gallery. This was also full ; they therefore sent the women home, and returned to the one shilling gallery, and again claimed to have their money returned.— This was again refused, nnd the defendant Nettleton came forward, and swore he would clear the stairs.— They refused to go without their money, upon which Nettleton seized the Plaintiff by the collar, dragged him down stairs, and took him to the watch-house. The witness attempted to interfere, upon which lie charged him with attempting a rescue, and caused bins to be . also dragged to the watch house. Then they were both thrust into a dark hole, and kept for upwards of two hours. They were then permitted to -come out, .and told they might have a bed for two shillings, which they must pay, or else they should be put again in the dark room. The next morn ing they were forced to pay a shilling for leave to !send to their friends, and two shillings more to be peimAtted to sit by the fire. When they were carried' before Mr. RZAD they were both instantly' discharged. • Several witnesses Were called for the Defendants, to prove that the Plaintiff caused a riot on the Thea tie totairs, but it did nut appear that they did more than.demand a•returis of their money. Verdict for Plaintiff—Damages MO. COURT QF COMMON PLEAS, 7. DtotwOßT4 9. TENISA. ' This was an action brought by Sit J.. T. Duck worth, against the MarquisTenisa, for the recovery of a certain portion , of prize-mOnO, which that No bleman had -received as his share of the capture of two French vessels by two attached to the fleet of arl St. Vincent, at that time Commander in Chief in the Mediterranean, and under whom the Marquis Tenisa was serving with a Portuguese squadron. The 'Marquis's claim was supported by Serjeant BEST, on the ground that.he was entitled to the same share as a British Vice-Admiral ; while it was resist ed by Mr. MaNsirriu.n,, on the principles of the Prize Act and Proclamation, which mention nothing of foreigners.—Verdict for the Plaintiff. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.. CRAWFORD in WHITRIIILD. Mr. LEACH moved for an injunction to restrain a proceeding at law, und er t h e following circumstances —The Plaintiff, a merchant of Liverpool, had em ployed the Defendant as his supercargo in two - voyages to and from Quebec. The Defendant had delivered in his accounts, amounting to upwards of £19,000, but no settlement had taken place. The Plaintiff had brought au action at law to compel the Defendant to account. The Defendant applied to the Court of Chancery, and the Plaintiff dropped the proceeding at law, and sent in his answer in equity, upon which the Defendant brought a cross' action at law for a balance of £3OO. This action it .'was now the object to restrai n . • I Mr. A LEXANDER , f or t h e D e f en d ant, contended, that if his client was prevented from proceeding, the plaintiff ought also to be restrained. The Court recommended a seference 21 preferable i s Aigs case ta a ;proceedin g, eithe r at l aw or equ i ty, s aa-iafecred. their decision that the parties might ..,impro lime to oon:slaerthi; recommendation. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. tOIPRT OP CHANCERY. RANICAUPTCY. EtTARfeiXIIMEI.4 IN THE MATTER or trontutr. This *.-as * pAition .from Sawyer the Assignee, wit ch/. the irtiptcy of Woo Ilty, for an order. to com pel one former Assignee, to render an account. • fitokton being chosen Assignee, had taken Upon himself to carry on the business of the bankrupt, which I'vas tun of a Brewer, with the bankrupt's stock. This he s lid at !Aso's& rist. as he stated—'-he had no au thority from the Creditors. lie'was willing to render an account,- on condition that he ShoUld be reimbursed fo; any loss he migheave sustained. After Sir S. IPatti..4 and Mr. limn. had hewn heard for the petitioner, and 14r..*cea for the defendant, The LORD coAkatidie, said, that this w.ts a new case in the history tebalciupicy, 'that an Assignee should have thus thlcennpciri himself 16 deal with the bankrupt's property. He ordesed.Stapleton to render an account before. the Master.-if there were profits he .m ust pay them into the fund, if thele was loss, it would be a subject for after consideratior4. whether: he Should be allowed the itmouft EXPARTE CI Iritig IN THE kAME MATTER. This was a petition to allow Clifton ro prove his debt before the Coinmissioilers, for the purpose of assenting to or dissenting from the certificate. Clifton had got t judgment for his debt, but the banktupti for the sake of delay, it was alledged, had stied out a writ of error. Sir SAMUEL ROMII:LY contended, that the Chancel lor was bound to accede to this as a matter of course, as the law had taken away all discretion. The LORD CuAtccriloir said - , there weree cases in which when the party had neglected to put in hiS claim in proper time, the Court refused to hear him when he applied on the last day Of the proceedings, when the certificate came before tht Chancellor to be approved. This was a different caie,. however, for the delay had arisen from the' ct of the bankrupt himself.. Be would reserve the case for consideration. CORONER'S INQUESTS MARRIED. ~ (in the Stith tilt. it. Cunknon, by the Rev. Dr. 4ketr,.E. Bor-1 row,-Esq: of Allithwitite Lodge, (7artitel, laneasit;re, to Mir Palmer, daughter of the Rev. I. Painter, one of his Majestyl lus• tices ,of the Peace for the county of Somerset. Lately, at St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, Mr. Nath: Beek ford, of Croydon, MA of Captain loha Bed:ford, late of the Fiat Troop of Hone Life Guards, to Eliza, eldest daughter of George Wood, Esq. merchant, London. HIGH WAIEKA I' LUNLYJN iDGE - 1 - 0-MJRRONk Morning - 22 minutes after 11 Afternoo... nqnutes after 11 SALES BY AUCTION. DEVONSHIRE-STREE,T, PORTLAND-PLACE: COMPACT DWELLING-HOUSE, COACH-HOUSE, AND STABLES. —By Mr. ROBINS, At Carraway's Coffee-house, Change-Alley, Corohill, oa Tues day, June 19,at Twelve o'Clock, .A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE ; tomprising a compact well-bulk brick Dwelling House, situate No. 5.5, on the South side of Devonshire-street, Portland place, recently completely repaired, and fitted for the immediate reception of a'Gentleman's Family; containing two Rooms on a floor, with convenient Offices, three.syl Staple god Coach-house adjoining. To be viewed by applying on the premien; where particulars may be had ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins,Warwick-street, Golden-square. Yesterday two inquests were held gtihehonse of Benjamin Perry, called the Brill Hotise, Skinner : street, Sommers Town, in the parish of St. Pancras,' before GEORGE HODGSON, Esq. cue of the Coroners_ for the county of Middlesex, on the bodies of Sarah, the wife, and Henry, the sots, of Sanittel Davey, bf the same street, shoemaker, • The principal witness Was .Elisabeth Blackman, mother of the deceased wornan: She was extremely affected, and told her story in the most plain And feeling terns. Her statentent Was. corroborated by the testimony . of James Divies, a butcher,: who litied next dbor: The Substance of the evidence was this. : The deceased Woman was 36 years of age and .her, child only al; ;Months. old ; the Unhappy man. was' 57. He had 4ieri afflicted with insaaity a king while 'ago, and was twice confined in St. Luke's. He re-; 1 tinned to his family about two years ago, and ever since his intellects, were in a ffuetuating state, some times regular, and sometimes deranged, in aiimonth of June his brain was observed to be most particularly distracted. He had made different attempts upon the life of his wife, though it was observed that he loved her and his children most affectionately. He was an uncommonly sober and industrious man, but when his work grew slack he became apprehensive lest he j should see his wife and children starve ; at the same time he scorned to apply to the parish for relief, and when advised to do so, he would say—" No, I would destroy myself first." He bad hardly any work for some time back, and it was known that the family had sometimes gone twenty-tour hours or upwards without sustenance of any kind. About a fortnight ago he obse: ved that he felt his unfortunate malady 'come on ;' for the last week he took no rest by night, `and enjoyed no conversation by day—he was heard frequently to mutter, f , A pidgeon here and a.pidgeon there, lay all alike ; all lie alike." On Sunday night he wanted the old woman togo upstairs in theirsmall house? (consisting of two rooms) to sleep in the room with him and his wife. Providentially (lie two eldest chil dren, who slept with the old woman, were in bed, and she did not go up until Monday night. He was then overpowered with the want of rest, and did not awaken until six in the morning ; the old woman then awakened without hearing any noise. She saw the I . child dead, and her daughter nearly so. After some struggling, she wrested the handle of a hatchet from his hand, with which he bad committed the horrid deed, and a broom handle with.: knife-blade at one end and a piece of lead at the other; which he kept to protect 'himself against being taken again to St. Luke's. He threatened her life also, and would have dime the same to the whole family', the believed, ifhe bad not been stopped. The old woman had the pre sence of mind first to turn the two eldest children 1 down' stairs. They" gave the alarm. Davies and other neighbours came in . ; the man "(Davey) drew a I razor cross-ways opposite his throat, but never • touched it. The woman lingered ter half an Boor ; she was stabbed with a knife, her head almost severed in two with the hatchet, and was also severely bruised with the lap-stone. The head of the poor infant was crushed to a mummy. 7 , • • The Coroner observed, that notwithstanding there. was to his mind abundant proof of insanity, yet that, as the man had evidently taken the life of two fellow. creatures, and those such as he was bound by law and .. by nature to protect and cherish, in his opinion it would not be prudent for them to dischargv that. guilt by returning a verdict of insanity. If they re turned a verdict of Murder, the man would -be se. I cured, and taken to trial before a proper tribunal, where there was no doubt he would be properly taken care of, and there could be little doubt' as.to the. de• cision.—The Jury then returned a verdict of :Wilful Murder on each case, against Samuel Davey. The Inquest sat from one till half after four o'cl'ock. Same evening, at seven o'clock,. an InqUest was .held bet Ore the same Coroner, on the body of Mr. Ro bert Holloway, a painter and glaitier, in Warren street, Fitzroy-square, win) died sudde'nly on the pre ceding night. It appeared that he had not been in a good-State health since he commenced that business about three years ago. Mr 13rooki, the anatomist, and another professional Gentlenian; had opened the body, and t declared that the stomach and the whole course of the 1 intestines appeared to be anToded by lead, or some ! ether noxious mineral,.which they supposed to' have been gradually inhaled in the course of his busiztess. Verdtct—Died by the Visitation ofton.. SOUTH WALES. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE and ESTATE, BRECONSHIRE, With immediate possession, and Lind -tax Redeemed. By Mr. PEYTON, At Garraway's Coffee-douse, Change-Alley, Cornhill, on Monday, the 10th day of July, 1809, in One Lot, 1-1- A VERY valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, sailed TREBINSHUN ; comprising a substantial stout - - built Manson, incomplete repair, fit for the residence of a large Family of respectability, walled Garden, chrartul Lawn, Be.c. A Bailitre House, and complete Farm Buildings, and also two Parmj Houses and Hc•inesteads, and upwards of 350 Acres of-caplild Land, nearly all within a ring fence, part in hand, and the rt., minder let to two very respectable Teeants, and is of the cleat, annual value of upwards of se. 700. • 'This Estate is a most valuable acquisition to any Gentleman who is fond of Agricultural pursuits, as the land is of the first qualitilp thy Country, and well adapted. to the convertible sys tem of Husbandry. From Its situation, aaportimin may find full amusement, tfie Country .abornding wick Guise, the Lake of Llyn Santlion, or Liangorse, joining part of the . property, the River Usk so famnus for its Salmon Fishery, bring within two miles of the Estate, and a: pack of Harriers kiln in the immediate neighbourhood. This Estate is situate between the two roads itading from Abergavenny to Hay aid Brecon, near to the Bwlch Inn, which place the London and Milford Mail Coach passes daily, and is distant from London 110 miles, Gl o ucester 55, Bris tol SO, HereforilSB, Aberilienny IS, evickhowel seven, and Breton six Miles, t 6 .111 Which places thiere ire exeelletittnmpike roads. The Neighbourhood is crest respectable, and is nos. become the fashionable resort of many genteel Engllah Families. Specifications are now ready to be delivered at the Bell, Glen , cester ; White Hart, Bristol; ‘Vhite lion , Bath ; Hotel, Here ford; Kiug, Arms, Ross; Lien, Breciet ; and i.ioyi's and Gar raway's Cott e Houses; also at Mr. James's Offices, * New Boswell Court, I.lneoln'a loth London; sad ac Warwkk, where Maps of the ?.state' nay be seen: John :intim (the Will) on the Fretnises will thew the Estate, who has also i plan.. IMI•OII,TAKE 10131C0 V E Y 'THE Advantage the Public must always derive from regularly educated professional men directing almost exchtaively their studies to one species of malady, was never more clearly demonstrated than by the unesampled success which bas attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures it ha, performed. For a long series of years, Messrs., Cottons and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have made the Venereal Disea se the particular object of their invalti. gatton, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to mercury in the cure of that complaint; It is sufficient to observe that the effects of this romedy , are diainetrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, in its mast confirmed stages, yet it does not in the lent injure the constitution ; on the contrary,. it enovates the system do all ha nataral functions., promotes appetite, and facilitates di gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous conatito tion to the frightful 'audition that mercury dots, it not only pre. serves that constitutioa in its primitive state, - hut restores a weak 'end debilitated one to it. natural itribgth curd vigour: Number less instances are . cot moot reiurd of the , snpetiiir efficacy of this medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility,avilether proceeding from an memo of conjugal sr illicit pisasurd, or:front the mdre Insidious, though net less destructive, indidgeista of incautious youth of both sears in a cerraia pernicious habit. 'lkin!tlst ihe melancholy variety of disorders which are the continence of this solitary vice, there ate none more afflicting than that distressing state ofslehility and tie liciency which prevents or anibitters the matrimoifal state ; el i te unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune,' ashamed to seek Mot lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to render life oppressive. To such persona it nowt be a consoling rifle's. don to know, that they May now, by a new Infallible mode of treatment, he restored to that greatest of all huoun blesaings,. strong, rustily and vigorous constitution. In ail caws of debility,deficienry, from whatevideetniehiMshig, as well as ia.every-species of venereal infective:, Malt,. Currie and Co. may be consulted by 'patients of either sex with the I greatest secrecy,. and lionstur. at their house,. No. 107, Hatton Garden. Patients in the country, descHsiog the particulars of :6 hheir complaints, bfletter post paid, enelosing a Bank ante, will ':lmprechta necessary emaciate and advice som• th any pawl' of the kingdom. No. 117, Hamue-CiiilsidM SPRING PHYSIC. • DE VELNO's VEGETABLE PILLS t re prrn , ( a by experience, to be the best and most innoctikAlttat. ve , Pfirifier, and Sweetener of the Blood ; and these who are afflice,4 with the Scurvy, Scorbutic Eruptions, Leprosy, Scropbula, o t2 „ o. jeer. Pbnrdrrs arising frail vitiated Blued ; or th,, se ra d io j‘ l e in pair id thelr constitet ion by Dissipation, juvenile Indiscintion s , er Mercurial Medicines, should by no means omit a cour)e of the Vege able Pllli during the Spring. The operation of thi: valut.i4 Vegetable Alterative is so pleasant and salutary as nut u, tube. fere with the avocations of business or pleasure; its action i, to fined to"the animal juices, and :equires no alteration or restrabit in diet; it dissolvesin the stomach, blends with the food, an.i gradually pereades the Circulating fluids, correetit:g in ;t. p; ss•iz any deviation from a state of convalescence ; In short, it is tie long sought for Vegetable Specific, or safe, but active, substittir for that fashicinable mineral, Mercury; its efficacy excites the attention and gurprize of medical men, for when all other medi, vines have failed, De Velne's Pills may be relied on as a specific hit all Disorders which originate in an impure er linpaired stat e e i the Blood. None can be genuine, wheresoever, or by whomsoever titles; the Bill of Directions is signed in Red Ink, by the Prt.- prietor, Prepared by Mr. C. Staples, now soleiPrtetor, and sold wholesale and retail tly Shaw and Edwarda, 66 St, Church Yard, on the Footway, London. Poise is. od , and p HEUMATISMS, PALSIES, and GOUtY JAI- AFFECTIONS, with their usual concornito.t, s purn flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility ( 0 4 7 oaring in whatever source), are relieved and frequently cert.! of ... _ . WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD PILLS, .C. • FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, Si'. JAMOS-PLACE. ' ot h er means h a d f a il e d. ,tr every By Mr. ROBINS; •-":"" ffic j 'lll Fluid F.sseuce of Mustard (used with the Pill s , i n th ao Toes - • complaints where necessary) is perhaps the most At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Corolla!, Pau day, the 13th June, 1809, at Twelve o'clock, crating, and effectual remedy in the world, generally cur i ng th AFREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a very severest SPRAINS-and BRUISES, in less than half t h e tins: , eligible substantial compact Family Mansion House, with usually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation . ; and it uscd convenient Offices, fit for the immediate Reception of a Gentle - immediately after any accident,it prevents the•part turning black. Man's Family, situate at No 16, St. James's Place. 1 WHITEHEAD's FA MLLY CERA'I'E, b equally e acious The Premises are in good repair, and contain a neat Entranee- for ill ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Erup t i oe , , hall, excellent Dining Parlour, Study, and Dressing-room ; o* Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakingi out en the the first floor, a spacious Drawing-room, Anti-room, Bed-chain- Face, Nose. Ears, and Eyelids, Sara and Inflamed Eyre, s ore her, and Dressing-room; on the second floor, three Bed-clam- Heads, and Scorbutic Humours of every Descriptiin. ben and Dressing-room.; in the attics, five Sleeping-rooms ; ; Prepared onjy, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, No. 15, basement, pod Kitchen, Servants' Hall, Butler's Pantry, House- Greek-street, Soho, Londan. The Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d, keeper's Room, Larder, Pantry, Wine Cellars, and Vault's for each ; the Cers.tp at Is. Ittl. and 2s. 9d. Sold am by every Medi • 'Doer, Coals, &c. all in complete order. / Vender in the United Kingdom. • .. , • May be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be had on the •'• The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with Ili& •41 1 . Premises; at Garraway's; of Messrs. Gr-en, Tenant, and Hay- Johnston inserted on it. rison, Gray's Inn; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gulden- ! • square, of whom tickets for viewing may be had. - CLAPHAM ROAD. . . , TION, &c. ' Copy of a Letter front R. L ucas, Es q. to Mr'nlo k DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, COACH-HOUSE, 5T4111.14, . .. q — 7 l4 4 .49 a4salaarT• GARDEN, &c—liy Mr. ROBINS, `S IR-- I n I R—in consequence of several ',claps to. the East Indies, I had contracted a Bilious Complatar, io such an At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Tao- ; i ''''` day, 13th June, at Twelve o'Cloelk, alarming extent, as to be scarcely able, at times, to pay attentihn A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, to the duties of my ship. ' • friend, I was led to make tri l al h o m f u s g •o ll ur th ( e D ;ec lXO tania lk4'6 l" ) 4 4a N i t i ;B o il f .I . : OUS PILLS, by the use of which, for a short time,l w to.nly comprising a commodious Dwelling-house, situate on th e . Clapham Road, beyond the Swan, at Stockwell ; containing in astonishment, iinsnediazely relieved ; and have Been. ifo along the attics three good Sleeping-rooms and Closets ; on the seCona while, 'totally fresfrom any return of nausea, yelloWnees of the floor, two good Bed-chambers, Closet, &c. • first floor, large i o n. m du s c o ed f the m.e a t h o uv re e cco czi m ip en lai d rit. g. 4 c 7 o lje t, skin, nervous ana sick head-aches, bearr.burs,',lddiikeisi aoll Drawing-room handsomely finished, excellent ' Bed-chambers and ot u he e r ss c o o f rr y es o po ur n re di m ug ed S y. yr ias pt Closet; ground floor, neat Entrance Hall, capital Dining-parlour, r s al c i c y, and my brother in pirticular, third Offi cer cif Elie Duke of Breakfast or Morning-room, inner Passage, Gentleman's Room, and Valet's,R oom adjoining, Water-closet , &c, Basemen:, Kitchen hilt;ntroite Indianian, who laboured under a worse tillltciloo, if fitted up, Cupboards, &c. Wash-housu or Scullery, with water ... . Possible, c hair 'siren, has been in like manner completely taresl,, laid on, Stare-room, Wine-eerier, &c. Ares with vaults, a Coach- I am, Sir, your oliedient humble servant, house, three-stall Stable with lofts ever, adjoining, and poultry- saO.SERT LUCAS, Chief Officer of the Hon.. bird inclosed: East India Company's Ship, Union. • Atithe back an Irtedient walled Garden, clothed with nurse- East June St Sold wholes and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, rebus fine Fruit-tree', planted With Standard - trees, ' fully stocked ' 94 - and - - • and cropped, a Green-house, and a line Pond of W ater at the el corner of Paternneter-row ; and retail by mosteenntsfillkilleine tremity. Venders in every Town in boxes at 6s and .lid, The House standi back from the road. with handsome itrriage . ' ' ' - 9.1T----IFFIIs and family boxes at Les. each. drive in front; screened by elms. , - • • '...C. , ' •' To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars on the premiseig at' t)et Plough, Clapham; SWIM, Stockwell; Mils, KeTIIIIIIrtUIi j at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gold's square—of whom tickets for viewing may he had. „ ~ WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN , , of . EdUcaliti3 . and Responsibility deviate from the Gene* tlystern by the selection of a particular branch, the sanction,cfiseg•eoatintail success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practicr.tu the exclusive treatment of two disorders, and the succesafuf remit of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, tke ravages of those complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practice, we contemplated the suffering+ of SiPhy,litic and Debilitated Pa..ients, and formed a wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of uneducated tr:l4 or the equally. dangerous precil*ancy of gentrakpractitioncra The disorders, to the cute of which we have devoted our inten tion, comprise every species of Venereal In&ction,--whetter of a recent or long duration: 2dly, all kinds of Debility, whether ar!s. ing front the habit; of schoolboys, or the indulge:mites otrgsture age.—Numuroui diseases are the recta; of igeonance, or histe hi the tre.tment of a simple Gonorrlicca, audit not %infrequently lan ;pens, that the tier& of life are poisoned-by the indigsretithiet as unguarded hour. „ a . ~:!ie k-,• I By a superior method such complaints at i l i A ed red ; and ' even where oth l ersave failed, we trust tkat' . presume te offer. a radical : e-establislancnt. .•... . Few, however, are the cases of complicated 4litre:a in this dis order, compared with the calamitous At ustions of men, Vat, from an indulgence in a Solitary Vise, or the prevalent gaieties of I, a fashionable life, acquire that state of debili t y,. w hi c h is-the:ai -1 avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. ; Where the unhappy sufferer brood, over his misery, but sire. I fatly conceals his misfortune, it may be **me consolation for testa I to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other practitioners, the removal of these•cleficleticias by the gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement ef on rex perienc,:. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have buun to reduce maaiy vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early count eviction of this languid state, and in those cases, no great difficulty will occur_ I But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper perse verance is indispenstbly requisite to revive the thamberieg spar:s of life, and tore-animate the constitution. I. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and the qualifications which we presume to state, form-thp•basis of our pretensions, and the coincidence with such thisintimation is giv:.a that Messrs. LVIGH and CO. may be eousulted personally, or by letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at their house, No. '29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bar.—There is =additional entrance in Wver-stree adjoining, and chapattis is on both Doors A Diploma from the Royal College of Sargasso in London, andTestinsouials from the mosteniinent Physicians and Lectur.Ts of regular edt:catior,.aud assiduous attention to the cuell'es of every• branch of the profession, are open to the inspection ef-any enquirer, and constitute a fair ground for that-success with sthich we i are hitherto been honoured. E. LEG H and.Cn. Surgeons. • i...--- t V • 'IO THEIR CORRESPONDENTS. ~ .- Ng, ESSRS. LEIGH and CO. have thehon* to iv./ observe, that although, accordiag.to ..the• plan or the • principles of integrity established by theii Podacassor, wt. 1 far hack as the year 1794, it was never his pr i aetip to a-7 dept any fee for the first Interview, where the terms state, - . for the full treatment of the case were not perfactlysatisfac tory ; and although title plan of rating the ternip PLutily a! i unequivocally, and refusing a fee on the disapinitileal' of them. la still and ever will be strictly adhered to,. tbeincomation of their time in the Corresponding D e p artmen t h tura.. that En let ters 'whatever are, or can be answered, tinted a'bitik'Note Win* dosed . And in Complaints where the parties are urgaut. fora i instant supply of Medicine, the histral mind siftf npf obisi;tio an inclosure proportionate to thWataturi9aff tite'eise, ot the *Odeon of the party. 1;1 • - Mdse. ' LEICat and Co. satfet4onefity ferilar Efincatiohi t ky a Diploma , from the Royal College of Surgeon" In' Liatitlon, of which the principal Partner is an examined and apzoied,lgitp ber, and by certificate's and the strongrit tentimontals of abil;:w from the mod, eminent Phisieians in Iwaidniiieerstftine Id coitlne their practice to the cure of those Complaints which are ear* tracted is a toomeat of intoxica t ion, an d c f t ha t s la ty of clWaili:y which is caused by youthful imprmitence, by iithict NW beim , 4 embitttered, or the possibility Of progeny preveotett, ; , Patien.s' in the Country will have the goodoss to describe every symptom of the complaint, tbeitaer,and mittlueti - of Iop r, and for the purpose of in sc rutable sesrecy, lathes Ipoittsilling feel Geed nett be post paid. ,i N0..29, Arua‘el-street, Strand, near Taltilikdie' .. . .‘,.. . -•—• .. 1" . 1 , 4 •••=.. - . .-, . ..., . • LONDON: Printed and ?swisho by 4.,EVE LAU* f, at ce, terhury Mee, Lanthetkag tint ST.A l o o aricti ! Nos t, Cater erect. Published alitult tbeiikr.“44/tits4 =,VvaplleSat. •