Star. — London, England, 1816-01-25 00:00:00

, LAW lIVTItsLLIGENOL COURT OF CHANCERY. JANUARY 24. This morning at; ten o'clock, Mr. Serje.mt PARKSI attended the Lord Chancellor, the Lnrcl Chief Jus tice of the King's Bench, the Chic! BAron of the Ex chequer, and the Chief Justice of the Common in the private room behind the Court of Chancery, and was sworn in one of the Judges of his Nljesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, to which Court he afterward's retired, and took his seat. EX•PARTE DYLTER RE MOLINE. This was the second Argument in this case, which is of the utmost importance to brokers and merchants in the.city of London. The facts were these—Mr. Dyster, a sworn broker, was also a partner in the house of Moline, who traded in Spanish horse hides, and the latter having become bankrupt, Mr. Dyster claimed•a debt of nearly £20,000, which was resisted by the assignees as illegal. Mr. Dyster then presented petition to the Lord Chancellor, praying to he al lowed to prove his debt, and the facts alleged in sup port of this application formed the subject of the pre- sent argument. On the part of the assignees it was contended, by Mr. DART, Mr. But., and Mr. MONTAGUE, that the petitioner was not entitled to prove ; first, because as a broker he could not act at all as a merchant; and, redly, on the ground of the immorality of the tran saction. To establish the .first point, the learned Counsel insisted on the construction of an expired statute of King William. which was renewed by it statute of Queen Anne, whereby it was enacted that no person should act as a broker-in the city of Lon don, unless specially authorised by the Lord Mayor and Aldermen, and subject to such rules and regula tions for good behaviour as they shall think fit and reasonable. By virtue of this statute, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen were stated to have made a certain bye-law, and to have imposed on every per son who applied to be admitted a broker, the nects sity of executing a bond, with ceotain conditions, and of taking an oath for the taithinl discharge of has duty. The bye-law, it was argued, contained the regulations to which the broker was to be subject, namely, that he should not deal as a merchant in die same transaction ; and this bye law being authorised by the statute, had all the force of a positive enact ment. In support of the secood position. it was C 01)• tended, that the bond and oath restrained the peti tioner from acting contrary to the bettor mentioned rules and regulations, and consequently. that the trail skttion in question was immoral, and as strch was prohibited by the principles of the common law. On the pat t of the petitioner, Str S. ROMILLY, Mr. Come, and Mr. ROUPELL, contended.. that the gen tlemen on the &her side bad argued upon suppositim of a bye law, which had all the effect of a statute law, Whereas the statute in question, wil'oh was purCly a loc!tl steno, give no power alratever to the city of London to make bye laws, but only to prescribe re gulations as to the conditions on which a person should he allowed to act as a broker.' It was, indeed, a most gtatuitoos astumption that there existed any bye lase, and if suc:i bye law lied actually been made, it seemed exuaordinary that the bond should take no notice of it. All that the Mayor and Alder men h -d power to do was, that as soon as they found a man acting contrary to the v . :minions of the bond. they could entorce the penalty against him. but it had been said that there was an oath, and that the Court would nut assist the petitioner to recover his demand, in violation of that solemn engagement. — This was much the most srtious part of the case, not only to the individual concerned in this question, but to every one engaged is toercataile transactions; for, if the leatned gentlemen wete right in their construc tion of this each, there was not one mars who acts as a broker in the city of London who o as not perjured. Bar what were the words of this oath ? 'Paley awe, YMI shad sincerely promise and swear taithatdly to discharge your duty as a broker. between parry and party, without fraud or collusion, to the best of your knowledge." It was admitted, that it a man acted as a broker and principal, and took a larger price than he would have taken in any other character, he had violated this oath ; but it was material to state, with precision, what brokers engi.ged to do, and in what instances they were perjured if they did other • wise. They undertook, first, to keep a book, or re gistty, rind to enter every contract within three days, with the names of the principals; and, on demand, to produce such entries, in older to prove the truth of . the contracts—secondly, they _were to produce a silver medal, to slim that they were authorised to act in the character of brokers -thirdly, they were rot to deal for themselves, or for their own or any tither broker's benefit or advantage, and were not to employ a deputy. The question, therefore, came to this: whether the petitioner had done any thing to tea.l:er his transactions with the bankrupt illegal, so as to prevent him from recovering his debt, on prin ciples of public policy. The learned Counsel' asked, what the law was that he had violated, which made those transactiens - illegal ? It had been said, that a man wrest not early on trade, holding ant false cc lours, in other words, making false representations to the world. But what was the case here ? One might as well say, that a man could not Tacorer who writes up, as many persons do, " This is the cheapest shop in London." The fact was, the learned gentlemen had arl ; tied the case of persons acting as brokers and merchants in the same transaction ; but here, a con. siderab:t. part of the debt arose out of other transaoe ':lions. N.) less a sum than airf3OtiO was for loans of money, in which there was no mercantile transaction. whatever. Upon the whole, the arguments on the -other:side were not warranted by the facts of the case, or the principles of equity, and the petitioner was .• clearly entitled to recover. • The Lostn CHANCELLOR said, thatahis was indeed • a most important question to the mercantile .world., His Lordship had already ordered a question on the statute of James, as to dormant partners, to be made the subject of a case for the opinion of the Court of King's Bench, and he hoped. that when that question came to be argued, it would be considered that the Court of Chancery was not merely a Court of equity in Matters of bankruptcy, but was bound to enforce the provisions of the several statutes. In point of ,fact, that question had greatly distressed his Lord. •ship's : predecessors, and was justly thought a most ditlicult,question. The present. he repeated, was a, most important case, and lie was quite satisfied that 'he did not know enough of .she facts .to decidelt.... • ' He did not know, Indeed, that he should be satisfied' with his own decision. If there were no more in the 'ease than the bond, by should think that would be no objection to the petitioner's recogeriag, because he would be liable for the penalty on* bond. But the Act of Queen Anne had been cited, And by that Act no man Was to act as a broker unless authorized by the Mayor and Aldermen, and cler such regula tions as they should think fit an t re asonable. His Lordship apprehended, therefor&, that the question was, whether any regulationi hot been made, and what those regulations were ? It was material to ascertain, whether the band and oath were to enforce certain regulations, or whether such bond and oath were to be considered as stating what the regulations; were ? He was disposed to think that the Mayor and Aldermen had made regulations, and sought to se. cure them by this bond and oath. The next point was, whether those regulations were such as they were empowered to-make, according to the true in tent and meaning of the Statute ? were such (as the Statute authorized. then the question might be brought to this :—..that brokers, being prohibited from this species of trading by those regulations, they were also prohibited by the Statute. His Lordship, therefore, wished to know what those regulations were, &last° ? 3ir SAMUEL ROMILLY observed, that the word regulationt did not occur in the Statute. The words of the Statute were :- 1 1 With such limitation: and restriction: as the Lord Mayor And Aldermen skuuld think fit and reasonable." The LORD CHaucat.con.••• 44 Undoubtedly thole words may require further consideration. We have argued the case all along as if tba word regulation had been employed in the statute. I should wish to know, therefore, what restrictions and limitations have been estahlished?" His Lordship then stated, that he had spoken to I the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas this morning on the subject of this case, who observed, that he had known this objection taken to a broker's action at Nisi Pries, but it had been over-ruled. As to the Statute, the Chief Justice declared, be had never heard that it existed. Mr. BELL said, that the 13th Edward 111. expressly authorised the City of London to administer oaths to their brokers; the question was, what oaths they were to administer ? Oidered to stand over till the several records have been inspected. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, lAN. SIR THOMAS rwsrea V. TAYLOR AND OTHERS, ASSIGNEES OF RENJAM/N WALSH. The proceedings on the trial of this cause before Lord E LLennonournt, at the Sittings after Term, at Guildhall, we reported at considerable length. The amount of damages sought was nearly sesooo, but the sum recovered by the plaintif f was only /400. The ATTORN EY. GEN ERA L, OR behalf of the plain-1 tiff, now moved to set aside that verdict, and to ob tain a new trial. No point had been reserved, though his Lordship had sbewn great anxiety that the im portant question should be put into a shape for more solemn decision. It had been suggested, that relief might be had in bankruptcy in equity, and. most probably, any other party could have there found a remedy; but from the peculiar circumstances in which the plaintiff was placed, the Court of Chancery was in a manner closed against him, more especially after the action had been brought and decided.— Under these circumstances the only :rep Sir Thomas Plumtr could take was to apply for a new trial, the SURI of ,E4OO given by the verdict being but a small part of the demand he had made, and which hr hoped to be able to establish. The principal fact., were known to the Court ft am the prev,ous preceed ings, in a hick the defendants had sought to deprive the plaintiff r,f the monies he had obtained from Mr. B. Walsh, soon atter his eight ; it was not therefore necessary now to state mote than that the present suit had been commenced to rccowr several sums of ,E 4.00, ,CO2, 5e1:,`.2.;, 1000, and a• few smaller :mouths paid by Mr. Walsh specifically wish the l3ank notes of Sir I'. rlamer entrusted to Mr. Walsh, for the purpose of buying stock; the three last of which the defendants (the assigoets of Walsh) had , obtained by actin i)s at law. The first sum of seloo stood upon a q;fieretit ground, having been reamed to the a:signers merely upon requisition, and for that the ve:dict had Leen given ; with respect to the others, time Chief Justice was of opinion at the trial that Sir T. Plur.er could not compel the assignees to refund monies they had secured by means of the peculiar force alai efficacy of the Winks - opt Laws.— The object of the present motion was, to bring that point to A deliberate decision, and the plaintiff was ready to . have it discussed in any way the Court should think most convenient. Lord ELLIMBORMIGEI thought it would be better to have the question argued in the form of a special case, as it was not improbable that Mr. Maroon, Counsel for Me defendants, would be instructed on a future tl?.y to move to set aside the verdict for £.1 , 00. The ATIORN EY-GENERAL was ready to accede to the wishes of the Court. Lord ELLENIinitOUGS: enquired if consent was given by the other party ? bet Mr. MARUSATT obserireid, that he had received no instructions, and had net seen his Attorney. Lord ELLENSOROUOIL—Then a rule to spew cause must be granted, and on a future day we shall learn whether the defendants will consent to a special Ease. 1100 Ra St. DANIELS, F-92. • The facts of the case (which was tried at the Sit tings after last term) were these :—The plaintiff, being a merchant, resident at Alicant, entered into a contract with the defendant, Deputy Commissary- General of the British Forces, for the supply of 20,000 eatderos of wine, at a fixed price, to be paid for by bill, upon the Treasury in London, to be given I at:the time of the delivery of the wine. Soon after wards a part of the contract was completed, and the plaintiff, by his clerk, informed the defendant, that on '.the succeeding day he might take away 11,4 , 00cantaros on the performance of the terms of the contract. Oa the day appointed, the defendant sent some soldiers, who removed the avine by force, the agent of the plaintiff objecting to give it until the bills were given an pay.. mem. Mr. Moore suhsequently made a demand of the bills by letter, but they were refused. on the ground that the defendant had no power to pay until the whole contract was fulfilled. The verdict was for she defendant, on .the ground That the plaintiff had given the defendant a licence to take away the Wine, and that be .could .oat maintain tract, which - • • • ' was the form of the action, for the wine so taten. Mr..Tormaio now moved for a new trial, :contend- . ing that the letter of the clerk of the plaintiff could not be considered an unconditional licence to remove the wines, since it referred to the terms of the origi nal contract, in which it was stipulated that the .de livery of the wine and of the bills in payment for it should be contemporaneous. . Rule to chew cause granted. ANDERSON (ASSIGN= OF OMIT) . e. =Ann. On the trial of this cause before Lord ELLENEO - the• proceedings under the bat:lcruptcy of Court were produced, aad it became necessat y to examine the nature of the debt of the petitioning cre ditor.. It was found to he sworn to by Wm. Wil. liams and Frederick Coles as a debt due to them a::d to a person formerly hi partners: in with them, of the name of Wm. Coles, for money lent and money paid. As it appeared that Wm. Coles was still living, and as no proof was given that he had in any way trans ferred his right to his partners, or that the debtor had recognised it as due to those partners, an objection was taken by Mr. Ilarryatt for the defendant, and the point was reserved, with leave to taave•to enter a nonsuit. Mr. Marryatt this day moved accordingly, and a role to spew cause Was granted. IWHOUGAL V. THE ROYAL. EXCHANGE iNSURANCE COMPANY. The defendants had insured a ship belonging to the plaintiff, laden with oats from BA? Ilbtjpie to Lon don, and a clause was introduced into the policy for I a particular average occasioned by stranding. The vessel put into Grimsby, and in turning out she struck upon a bank called the Kettle's Bottom, where, ac cording to the testimony of the Captain, she remained a minute and a half, tieing thrown upon her beam ends. The question was, whether this was a strand ing ? and Lord Ellenborough, on the trial at Guild hall. held that it was not, but merely a " a touch and go," without idly detention of the ship, or delay of the voyage. Mr. SCARLETT (leave having been given at Nisi Prins) moved to set aside this nonsuit, and referred to two modern eases, where it had been held that running upon piles, and there continuing until the piles were cut away, and lying on shore in the Pool for an hour were both strandings. In this case it was true that the period was shorter ; but if it were reduced to a mere question of time, who should fix the limits ? Such a decision would be attended with many disputes and inconvatiencies. The obvious distinction seemed to be the arrestatinn or stoppage of the progress of the vessel, which in this case . ilad been fully established. Llrel Etnesnanouou—Then it will come to this, that a momentary detwnion of Cie sl4 is to he heid a stranding, so as to render the underwriters i',l! , le ? Mr. SCARLETT was aware that he must press the argument 0 that extent. Lord ELLENBOROUGH." The settlirg of the ship, by which all her timbers arc strained, a s.a t of v;-reck pro tempore, has hitherto been deemed a stranding.-- ' I.think I never receilect a greater waste o! ingena.ty than in the attempt made at the trial to proye twat this was a stranding." Mr. SCARLETT aJdeJ, that in Burnett and Ken sington such ingent:ity had been dispLyett, but not in the present case. lie wished to •understand if their Lordships were of opinion that such a settling, of the ship as might be considered a ivied:, it she were not got off, was correct:y speaking a stranding. Lord ELLENBOROCGLI.—`I.I:tt is oar opinien."— Rule :rinsed. COURT OF COMMON PI.:EAS, JAN. 44. This morning My. Jivaice Para:s took his seat .on that part ut the Beech (,:rmerly occupied by Mr. justice CHAMIIitE. INI*I Rid*: sat in the room of Mr. Joitice DALLAS, who is removed by setiority into that part of the Bench where Mr. Justice HEATH used to f.it. The Coon was occupied 0 twelve o'clock in heart big niotons for Dew Trials, when Sir - V. GIBB 3 sat at .Ni Ai Psistr. YINCII V. WOOD. This was an action of Replevin, to recover a silver tea-pot, which had been taken by the defendant, a broker, for a person named Baker, he having dis traint:4J for rent which B ku cl on the part of his wife. The reply to this averment was, that Baker WAS not married to the woman who passed by his name and was the owner of the house, and therefore he could not be entitled to the rent. After a long examination of witnesses, the Jury found a verdict for tile Plaintiff. Bow-vrazer.--William loner, one of the sturdy beggars of sailors, was brought to the office by Flet cher, the constable of St. Clements, and the headie, charged with being a great annoyance in the Strand, and other parts of the parish; his mode of begging bordered strongly upon robbing, as he would scarcely let people pass without giving him money : his con duct towards females was extremely gross ; and fre quently he was in the streets in a state of intOXiCalail. He was committed to the Sessions. WQRSHIP•STILEET.-•—• HIGHWAY Rosscay.—Yester. day R. Bevy and Linsley, two desperate fellows, west brought up for examination on the following charges :—Abbut six o'clock on Monday night, a young woman named Mary Evans, residing at New. ingtoa Gieen, was stopped on the Islington road by two men, whom she now recognizA to be the p: ko ners, who with threatening oaths, demanded her mo ney. Some passengers coming up at the time, alarmed them, and the; ran of with her shawl only ; and al though the cry of stop thief was raised, they effected their escape.—Soon afterwards, Mrs. Mary York, of Elder-walk, Islington, was stopped by the same men in Ball's Pond-road, one of them presenting a pistol, and:the other a large inife at her breast, when fortu nately, before they could effect the robbery, a gentle man whom she knew, named G. Wilkinson, coming in sig)u, the villains again took to their heels. Mr. Wilkinson Perceiving what they were about, followed them in a cautious manner .until he obtained assis tance, and succeeded in securing them. They were then taken to the Birley-mow, whilst a :constable was sent for, when Dewy was seen to drop his pistOl un der the seat,. but it was brought with them to the office, when, on examinuig it, it was found fully loaded with powder and large slugs, Joshua Arat suong found two balls ip his pocket, which just fitted it; the inside of his bat, his neckcloth, an the pad in it, were nary bloody, although be had no marks . of -violenFe about him. On ,both these charges, the pri se:lets woefully comm it ted; but as they are susinc- ted to be coseetned in various other roltb e e m felonies, Mr. GIFFARD, the sitting m 4g i vr4e,zi ai ted they should be brotight up uoin nn T ue , 4 Irder that they might be rccogtus:d by any D ?" who had bees robbed. • CAKBRIDGA UNIVEPS - 1 r. LIST OF TUE II SOURS CO CWC,tII HO AP nut Lig EX.% Mt V aTltrs AT C.INI3;:iDG E , WU?' CL R —4 arab, WI,. well, II plan. Ebden, Ta!tetshall, Twel.em.s's 1 lardton. Ta s k s , Turnbull, Muni, Steverson. JC?r, Arven. SEN. Or r.—Weller, Hardy, Allay, Elh.t:, St o d < h tp, son, Payort.r, Hudson, Lilts, Bradney, Wollaston, L awoni, gitt, Busltby, Torriand. Juv.Oil.—Starr, Palfrey, Penny, Pinder, ll wari , Myers, Wilson, Cta7ton, ilayste. footnote, Bull, St a „,:i Vickery. Spuconet, Moore, Clarke, bunk, Rued, Cocii4 l : Sr. Strickland, Wrightson, Or m.by. CEGlL—Brombead, Seymour. 'Trafford, Paula, e kkar. Price, Regal.—Wagner, Regal, NOT CL SSE/ s.—Armytazo, 114atkly, S..rcourhe, M a g . Wjldes, hlo,sop, Andrews, Grant, Porch.tr, Blucknett,c:' Randolph, Hammond, Jjroa4ley, Rife), o ( 4,1 e. bars, Richarls; I.loyd, Holnte,, Carr, B e y,. N Z I L I2lletholel, Warner. Jo:mewl Per, I.loy Atoton, I) t , n 4 ); , Wregge, Rowland, Cluik, Newt(' 11LIeN e ,": 1y i , Mo ley,l4.lyar. I.ealier, • Bourke. Mortis, Arnold, H t Nelson, %Vire, Sawa. by •rorre, Mangl , s, Matthews StandtortL, Airaytrge, Clarkson, Hanbury, kdk St ,Surd. BIRTHS. Tuesday, Lad) , of Capt. H. timinannee,R.N. of At Limerick, tht Lady of httj..ir Boyd, lirgade-Maja, District, o' a son. At Stani , :r Park near Xsinis, the Lady of Lieu. , Cullen, Lei.tltn Reinvest, of s son. MARRIED. Tuesday. at St. James's Chure , M4j.ir ! homas Alan tetb, Royal Artillery, to Sarah, 0 leer il.m.;itter of the / Curling, Liq ut Clevelati.l.row, it. Jamt%',. DIU). On the Sth Inst at Ncwcastie, in Ireland, in the le k l his age, Francis Wm. Oddie, hardy' in Vie ltd 1S eu Volk glm ut. The 21st Instant, at li;s fa lier's boos • in Prince surer, ver&sh.square, Captain darriugron Prise, Ailemle•Camy late Sir nomas Piston, at the !tattle of Wat.alao. At Portsmouth, Captain Hervey liagnt, %lame place, Carain 11. Richardson Same place, 'delve:min William nitwit, R. N. • Lately, at Penrlth . William Itic.tardson, of Ca.4tilz, c ob man in the employ of Messrs. Vi'iitoil ant Co. of that ;;q, complained in the morning, atrer breakfast. of nut be.qo well, and laid himselt down upon a bed ti.l the Lori tt oo I.4l::tion post coach, ahrsald arrive, of s Inch he wa ‘ts 0;. being told the coach had arrived, lie glt up inidu'Aent'i was better agate ; Mrs. tt, trig land:ady of the lust r sa he lodged, said, site would gt t h in something warm Woe set out, as the wear her was storm • to whirl. la! biro; Dar:ng the interval, he was prepsong hinist-1 , for Its jam awl was in the act of putting oz. his top cow, whets kW(' upon the floor a lifeless corpse. CUAL MA►Uthl. JANUARY . Ships at 1V 10:et. bLipi Sold. Pric ,s'2: i Ne.vcairle 14 404. GI to 47i 111 11.: Sunderland 4 4%9. od to uu. 0: HIGH WATER TO.IIIIOIROW AT lAN. lilllll l / 4 aiming 4' mimes Inn 10 A ft-rnoon • . • tot Minn a af!,- . 11%41Vit rANT ADVIC.E. /la IS, bouveris-scree, Ebel-street' Mar WHEN Men (!f EJ , :cation And use persevering endeavours to discoetv the n.ograh/ metl•oll vt trea•:Eg a hew lul of the:r esperli;nee is the best pronf of sup.rtiotti. 1 7 .ft,..e0 }e.trs lave we .!...vo.vi our purnige to the tub treatment of 'three th.nr:lei a, and the compi•ve , accts. rs i t; _ z o at ,. g ive s t s addi; inn.! ardour to 0141. lie 21iiidt:Ipi bin the ravager of thaw tome aims winc i cr» :h. moo of ail t!:e mfirmi les to wean. the %nit's:. economy hapset After an authorise; inti"duct,m Into • vet* bean& s(110 Seknee, We deter:ll.ll.A ou toOIOWI , C , ;; tor, to_litM divtduaiskom the ignoranae of tc.Outvv Ina, or- dangerous preciritznicy tit a gee...tat prse.itloiter. three d 5.;. - ders, to the cure of wAdt wehaveducel zt•e coqtprisc eve. y -rtctes,ot t't foss , trit , , cf retreat or long d , ira ton ; 141, ti t ., 0 1 Aic,ev rg cierct. whether arniin-; f um th . ',Ants re SCIIIOOI-4, 6 the indulmcies of ::!2. ire .tge, trrnanaling in imps ever, sit/tunnies in cocsunbr , ; aud I;toiy, tha em.s.t NI system in women, wi-4.!1 is called lizatutuess ur :i•er nutty easesorigitiattag in astimilsr error. Numerous oisesses are the result of ignorat.ce or has tre.r mem of a simpte Gunorihwa, and it tint on rive pens ;ha, the seeds of Itte ate rusuite!, tiont •ht t of an utiguarded moment. By a Sure nitthod. 'Vaal plaints are easily cured ; and even where tet isers base tnldl trust that we may toter an ethctual rr4toratitai. 'the Di, aces .f the Urethra, a• ft equently cuanentlii or arming from the above compLlV..s, have nor o.caseld attention; by an 'amiable and ..ntr.roved lleu. tee sr bled to remove obstinate Gleets and oncloe-, ale lot cent or of long' duraion, wi , iusut re,orin3 to uur ,s. to" dangerous use of the caustic tiottgi... adduced of very invetera , e ease,, s.v tal )ests ostatut having yielded to our method in a few d-ys, a , ttr 'beard been attempted by other praci:iosters withou• elf cr. To be consulted :!ally by Patients o e au. tul dullsWy, and attention,Leuers tram t anallry CIO Vac particulars of the case, age, a:s I manner of Urbs a renettance, duly attended to, and advice and warded to any part of dr: kingdom G./SS and Co. Menthe's of the itcyal College d Sri A CHALLENGE. M ESSRS. CUR R 1 E and Co. Surge ns. lit his Majesty') Service, citadel ge tie w prove a single instance wilier:: their tnet:icine a: d nteniels l have tailed of the 4.leired effect. • the prae.ice of many T. this puticular branch of their yro'esston, has not a wes one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the never!!! cure of Venereal Complaints, and !hat ,'.i.ratigenient or 15. tens which is the caiisquence of the perriconis andw effects of a habit long and most iinh.,•pily p nevi le7 she of both sexes. In the one it will b .ones Ito he he ' source of barrenness; the other have its ravages Wally do rto deem by a distressing state of debility, which, ii me .1• meshed, terminates in impotence. '(line are its realise ti m ate effects, whit coat:minion, has of riniscu'ar pow varout nervous comillititi, charaet , rise the earths: . of I hit sOlitary vice.. 01 pzmot!s ;4..suiA.itt; wider he 4e. incident to st.cli a habit, :heir trestinci.t is simple, and proved unsuccessful in the cout,e of a lone, laeorious, and extended practice. In the most obstinste and complicated cases of venerea ll , tines, such as obstrni•uniis iit the urethre, spouil tacte lc bard tuniours, callous ulcers, erupt;ois, seminal wisikneeltil as also Stactures , whether It cent r.r of long tiuratio u ,! which have baffled the skill of !Wier rracutluners, .their present improved plan of treatment e ffectualyafki nently cured, without the pat!ent sulfernig the excruciatii.,i4 and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follow* the .;0 tion of the lunar caustic. In the courae of their eiteti,iseptal in this metropolis, numerous cases of S IIIItEJ bawl anti are daily under their care, the total eradication of whie l4 fected by a safe, cer: ain, and expeditious mo de of cam Ir. to roy ether yet adered. The weakness, Manua' 1, said! lity, proceeding from this ccmpiaint are speetilly tenuak the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. pit 6 , 4 the debility has for years existed, a proper persever.rice kV! restorative remedies is indispensably reqtrsize, ioreriseikeu Wing sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Patients in the Century are requested to state the Farr, of their ease, age, and general habit of living, encisiir4oll mittance for advice and wher the lam ° wi" or sent to any part of the: Kirgdien. taking,*o eds i c e re p t o l s ia t a t ; s: e t r , f ec nut dicines..-9th June, eOO-107, Hatton mi l " l y et w te h rs ich ma is y " he ta"critletclatio ttokethacli.rsf i LO Np())1: p r i nte d -.hit P ub. " 4 rb e r e ,lP OW S t u Unice, '14;11114 to. b e teecet ed variou , n s other rollhe t •" • *ties, Mr. GIFFAnD, the sitting m, g i i , r4 . • J they should be brooght up chain on T der that they might be recognise] b ilea„. 7 • I any So had bees robbed. P • CAKBRIDGt. UNIPIPS - I r. AST OF TUE II Not;ltS Ctt clFc.tltltO AFlllt Tye -Lao EXardio entre AT CANl3;anGlt, WILA CL t‘ —Jacob. WI,. well, II glean. Gro w ., adorn 'ratio - shall, Vereeetniv, Hamilton, T ai w .-4 , • 31 urnbull, Munn Steverson. Ker, o°lo4l, Arven, Sera. Or r.—Weller, Hardy, Allay, Elliot, et e e,bi, at, Payiettr, Hudson, Ellis, Bradoey, Wollaston. Lao 4 . tt, Ecstasy, Torriand. ju N. ()Pi .—Si arr, Palfrey, Penny, Pinder, Il en e, HI lyert, Wilton, Cla•;ton, flavor. Liontore, Bull, U h ' e n ad gh , tso Se r y ' n?o l u a r l . ' " b l Y 'rafford, Pen we ickery. Spectate', Moore, Clarke, bunk, keen, c 'la • dau :•L co : s ce St G ri t c . e_lat z l onl , Price, Kreal.—Wagner, Regal, , NOT CL SSI6 .—Armytar, &twiny, So•courhe, 'l] ap s ant Villas, Moline, Andrews, Grant, Percher, Bi l ieb eet ,andolph, Hammond, Eroaelley, Piet, 1/ eyile, Intrere'e,C4lll, errs, Lloyd, Richards' Lloyd, Hoinees, Carr, L e e, , t z. detholtd, Warner. Jo:insoti Per, I.lnyt, Auoon, o„.""‘„ eV Irragge, Rowland, Jones, Melt, Newtoe, t Rio ley, lielyar. I.eather,• Bourke, Mortis, A rnold h i :elson, Ur/re, Soviet by •rorre, Mangles, Matthews, )4 4 1.11.:n. Staunton', Aensytage, Clarkson, Hanbury, p. sti ;t !Hord. 11 Tnesday, the Lady of Capt. H. ommannee,ON. li At Limerick,, 1.34, MAjar Boyd, Negate-Ma nt a p ' e . as 3istrict, se . a son. At Scattier Park near Ennis, the Lady of Lieu's nix sullen, Letrint Regiment, of a son. MARHILD. Tuesday. at Sr. /emcee Chute ~ M.j.lr ! hnmas Alex retb, lkoyal Artillery, to Sarah, el lest ilatiiitter of the , Curling, Lsq of Clevelatiedrow t. ,: s . a la m m v e:s a lint Dika On the Sth lost at Newcastle. in !Mend, in tae le le, his age, Francis Wm. Udine, L t ik gins ut. The 21st instant, at his fa Iter's !sous Princes-sew,. veed•sh-square, Captain darriugton Prise, Alle-de•Canc l e late hie bonus Piction, at tie Battle of Wetaloo. At Portsmouth, Captain Hervey Baeot, H.JI, -q ante place, Captain 11. Richardson Same place, lieutenant William orewn, R. N. • Lately, at Penzith. William iticeardson, of Codhle, man in the employ of Messrs. Wilson Asti Co. of o ut cey. complained in the morning, after breakfast. of nut bee; , well. and laid hirnselt eleven upon a bed ti.l the lee • Loedon post coach, ahonld arrive ' of s loch he wes eh- . . O:. being told the coach had arrived, lee g':t up mid ulnae' was better agate; Mts. Se- tt, toe landlady of the hoe e • he lodged, said, site would gt t h to samethieg warm brim set out, as the wee! her was stormy to whit!. It, a, • ' Daong the hiterval, he was prepseitig liitti.elt for I is jw asel was in the act of putting oz. his top coin, when Ise feel • 11 ' upon the floor a lifeless corpse. COAL MAstltlir„ ae. Ships at Isferket. blips Sold. Pric ,5e ; • h lele.vcastle 14 4N. GI to 47s ftL 82 Sunderland 4 4%5. 4d to 00. c'. HUM WATER TO.MOWAUW A . I7.ONIHIN Jlllll 2.4 en,ing 4" minutes atter It • Are moon s. t 3 Rllllll es attr- ii T 1/4.41'0it I'ANT ADVICE. No. IS, beasts:de-street, Fkd-street, May t, t WHEN Men (!f Ed , :catton Proleastorul efe use perseverlre eirdeavours to discover the n.og. aft cert•t•n metleid of tretrotg a iew enev..ihng Uitralt.,l4r te loft. , It of aster espeeience is the best preset' of soperterf. 1 7 .fteeti so.irs have we el•ero.etl our prsedge to :lie e • treatment of Three a, and the complete elects. ~pr riAn, glees vs add.: iim.! ardour to appear 36 WWI:, • 1 bk. Elie ni.V.4gt” , of those temp aims wilier; a ree..-,he matt •- of ail 0:e infirmi its co weech the %enter. economy i. (nest A After an authorlseg keret:intent Into -vet* beamed Science, we deter:lilted oar etnonieec• ;Inc: a., to dividuals fnuat the ignorance of ueeducanei men, sr • dan'erous prcc''itaucy of a vote al pr.c.itloiter. 'Ile: three d voiders, to the cure of wile!' wehavedu eto in . ..lc comprise eve. y -reeks art V. nee, al fires , ine, cf meat or knot dere ; de! the.. a imedis ;ion. whether arisirre r um to . storie hebto se school-hie -the inclatgeocies of ::!i' ore .age, terminative In imperom, sithuninies in corsunir ; and Inoty, tha iv.. tenet d system in women, weieli 15 called lizromuess et :err malty eases es isinatt ng in *admit's. error. Numerous ..iseesto are the; result of ignorat.ce or heel' treatment of a simple Gunoribera, and it rem utareque pens ;ha, the seeds of lite ass resume', Leon 'be t AO. or an ueguariled moment. By a sure nitthoid, such plaints are easily cured; and even v. ite re ett isers have trust that we may oder an ed. etual reetoratitai. The Dis.ases of the Urethra, a- frequently ammo& or arising front the above comptiP e s, leave no; leapt: attention; by an infallible and ntieroved i taus wt. us • bled to remove (Awl:late Gleets and struclete, whs le cent or of long' dure.ion. wl.i•uut reeir.ine :u lie dangi ruus use of the caustic bone.. Many octane.. La adduced of very inveterate cases, of s.v tal )ew. 0141,a: having yielded to our method in a few d.ys, aster theme been attempted by other preen:ionise without elf cr. To be consulted :!ally by Patteitu o e os, att. delicacy, and attention..—Letters from t• - alum:ben:. tae particulars of the case, age, a:s I manner of tine • a rem•ttance, duly attended to, and advice and Melon warded to any part of the kingdom G.)SSaud Co. ht.enthcis of the Itoyal College of Ss. A CHALLENGE. — MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surge'ns, lit his Majesty') Service, chalet ge the a , Ale Wisi prove a single instance wiser:: their medicine a: ti neetneld have tailed of the deelred effect. 'lto practice of wady t. • • this particular branch of their gro'essien, has not Ora • . one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the unmet cure of Venereal Complaints, and !hat .'.eretigrinent ut iS tent which is the cattsequenee of the parkin:is all - effects of a habit long and most tenhe e pile p react. b; the , of both sexes. lit the one it will b .oun Ito be he u • , source of barrenness ; the other have its ravages Ovally tie' •to them by a distressing state of debility, which, ii oce ' • molted, terminates in impotence.'Ch ese are its rearm - ti m ate effects, while cone:: minion, I. as of rnuscu'ar root r varoue nervous usually eearaet• rise the earth!: _ nt IMe solitary vice. ot p,r.ovs wider :Ale 41 , incident to sect' a habit, their is simple, and 2 proved unsuccessful in the courre of a lune, laeorietis, raid 1 extended practice. in the most obstinete and ecmplica•ed cases of venere al j don, retch as obit:et:lmes in the uretOre, spoueY clue"' f• bard tumours, callous uicers, erupt;ons, seminal we. knee, L . tawbskiealrcl h - p o rhese S a t v i ne ic t tures whether !sects er of tong &mime and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the; nently cured, bini w afflP it r;d il v u edt t h t ep h l e asnk ;a ol t if ! . e t i o t r t f u t• ti:i ti tlt• e lee r nr n t ig crti t r: hi tuti e taxit:lnrYu'erg'arkicatere I. don of the lunar caustic. In nit. courie of their endorse, P: its this metropelis, numerous cases of S CURES has r. and-are daily under their care, the total eradicat i on of whid, d fected by a safe, certain, and expedinous mode of cu re 7 1 ? . .. h . to:0y ether yet adep•ed. The weakness, retention, a3o, pity, proceethre. from this ecmpiaint are speetlily tome. Bats' *e the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. DJ: 'fa the debility has for ycers existed, a proper perseTannea I- resterative remedies is indispensably requ•sire, to revisetbe le ber p in er g i : i p it a , rk in s o th f e lif c e :4 7ted ntry to ar r e ea r n e ra uce te t : d he to co s a :a st t i e ta t t h iom el.... .. : Y of their ease, age,and general habit of livine, enea,G i ; l 7 • mittance for advice and Medi-Mot, whet th e lam e wl ei or sent to any part of the ICrgdoon 3 el f tak i i : t o lg ed o s i n e re p t o lla ta t ; s:c t r ,f ee y which ka . medic:rtes.-9th June 1. --_ C- LONDON : Printed. by kW' . ce puldiahed ;here, audit the star Ufa , r4ri , June, s • h n e esledretella:° I,tol:ettCliOr.6/0 Lam. later, Pickett Plea: