Star. — London, England, 1809-04-21 00:00:00

.LAU' iNTEILIGEJVCE. COURT OP CHANCERY, APRIL 20. MORRIS V. COL MA N. Sir S.INILTL ROM ILLY moved the Court in this" case, oa behalf of the Flaintif:, that a blaniiger may b e to conduct the atnirs of this thea tre, in the place of Mr. Colman, the present Mana p,-.T, on the ground of a total inability in the Defen dant to 2.ttend to the duties of the office of trmager,. by reason of his being now a prisoner in the King's 13 . ,:nch of its Rules. There were.oAter objections stated in the Plaintiff's Bill against Mr. Colman's continuance as a Manager, and one iniparticular, that of having raised the public expeceitVn of a certain piece of his own composing, advert.4l.4, for performance at this Theatre, and after such advereisement offered for sale to the Proprietor of another Theatre, that of Covent-garden ; by which measure the Proprietors of this Theatre were obliged to pay him eleven :'undred pounds for the compost. tion, cc nary to his agreement in the heads of arti cles of copartn&ship entered into with / the Plaintiff and ethers in the yeaf 1805, which were the founda tion of this bill filed by the Plaintiff in this cause, preying a specific performance of the agreement note sou ;ht to be carried into execution. The Learned Counsel stated this to be a case of great importance, not only to the parties, but to that numerous class ci society who have taste, feelings, or judgment in stch "pertoirmarees. The duty.and office of Manager 'as rot simple or easy to be performed; it riquircd taste and capacity to discrithinate the excellence of a per formance of such anature ; to perceive the.feelings of approbation or dislike bf the audience respecting the different passages or periods of the composition ; in fact, to arrange, correct, and catch the living manners as they rise. This or;ice could not be assigned to a deputy by any known method, and an alseentee could by no means execute its duties according to the articles in question, some of which were to be performed in an house behind the Theatre, and in particular the set tlement of accounts on the first day of every mon.h with the performers and all parties interested therein. The concern must become useless or ruined under the present nianagement, and the Court was bound in justice to prevent such ruin, as much as of aay other concern or partnership in trade whatsoever. The levity with which Mr. Hart and Mr.Wetherall had treated this case, on the Defendant's behalf, shewed that the one of them had much wit in his in structions, of which he (Sir SAMUEL) was but scan tily supplied by his client. But the comparing this oktce with that of the Arch-Deacon to a Bishop—the (Kau: 17i:cold—was rather comparing pious matters with ludicrous. In a late Bill respecting the Great Theatre in the Haymarket, there was no ridicule of fered against that part of the prayer of the Bill which prayed, that Madame Catalani might be employed as a singer at the Opera. He deemed his case more like that of a Commander in Chief and his Secreary—:or till more properly, that of a General and his Aid de•Camps—who might act jointly or separately in the field of battle, perhaps, as circumstances might re qu The concerns could not be carried on by any possibilei, for the in ticks were tripartite—being made bet. Been the Defendant, of the first past ; the Plaintiff, of the second part;, and Messrs. Powersden and Winston, of the third part, for the purpose of occupying this Theatre, or some other, as tenants in common, for ever to descend to their heirs, executors, admintsiraiins ate! assigns. The Plaintiff purchased th.• shere of Mr. Powersden, which altered the right, and prevented the future acts of the parties, which were to be decided by a majority of the three con tracting patties on all occasions; but at present there were bat •two patties, the tenancy in common being at the :lid. The Loan CI L after reading the articles, observed that this was a very diilicalt cast!, 1 ut was satisiA of the equity of the case, it being inc; mbent on /i:rzi to apply to this, as well as to the late opera queyi , ll, the interp,siticn of the equity of this Court. The (....iairt ‘i as bound to interpose about comic ,cenes c.r entertainments, even where arbitration had been s:ipulatcd for as the tribunal by the parties, as in these articks. This doctrine was doubted in the late cases of Dila y-lane and the Opera Theatres, but it appearJA that on sound principles of equity, this Court had jurisdictirn against the contract of the parties in favour of an arbit: ation, since it can only be by this duly judged whether the arbitration be or be not equi table in all po:siole cases. In this case he Was of opinion that'an arbitrator should be lamed by Mr. Colman withn a fortni:;ht, or otherwise Lis Lordshp mast do his duty on those absurd articles. couitr OF KING'S LENCII,A.PRII, 21. bgEAcli OF PROMiSE OF MARRIAGE. YON, SPIN v. SNOWS ALL. Serjeant CocKEtt, moved for a Rule to stew taus t wily there should Mot be a new trial in this case, on tie gvouild of excessive damages ; and certainly the v ct was against the opinion of the Learned , Mr. Justice Lawrence, before whew it was Lieu at the 11st A:.isizes at York. It was an action for IntaC.; c,f plornise of marriage. The first wit. nc V/.lr, :t Fox, the mother of the Plaintiff, and, this lady did prove that which, it u 0 , 11 i support the action for a breach of onl . c.e of marii;ge ; at the same time circumstances f gvv..t su_yleion occrled in the opinion of the Lear....d niaa was sta:ioned in an ad j hy lin partition from v:•.s held betwecct tile r. : ,,!:.er aid ;he d,fer.dant, with the parti co...s ;1! :.1104.1. .1r): the Court ; the ( .1 N,.• N‘ a k11%;.W :,:l Mr. Snowball a c :f rr.arr:.= ; ,-:, th.:t nenzktnan was very cold tlivm ; tiLft pas. aillol.utzd to a pro bEsd between hint and in ise of and the pc-5,•11 s . .atioped in the ot.h r ro: . :m was not called. IL ai,peared, however, on thc C .C.ss-earnination of the t , ld Ildy, that s h e b a d lri)ked at this matter oi apc int of vi;:w so tri_ ;:) rev mmend it t., her d;tughtet not to in' , n ; v.hich the Leary:2:l Jipi , t e said w.ts wi and ought to have hem fcliotved. For the snewed the origin , :f tiiis curious ac_ (3:: tintance, by which it appcared that, as he was nut, a letter was put into Mr. Snowb a ll' s hand, stating, Mr. Snowball is a very tile gentle_ MA N Lt) 166: 111):):1 2 4114 LIS geILULAC roliteliess and _:1 ~. correct behaviour seldom fail to make an impres sien •on those wh&liave the happiness to come Into rhis company. He has, besides all the innocence and the meekness of the larub, a cool and settled resolution. They tell me it is almost imposiible to put him in a passion."—Poor Snowb•:11 felt a 1 little warm upon this, but was not so forward as i , the Lady wished. There were some meetings after this between the parties, but not until• a great many solicitations had . been -made on the part of the . Lady. After some of these interviews had taken place, some incidents occurred to interrupt them, whether owing to Mr. Snowball, or to the lady, he knew not, but a violent quarrel ensued, and some vo-* ciferatiop, which brought a gentleman to the door, and he heard Miss Fox say, , i Mr. Snowball was a dirty fellow ; that she never wished to see him ; that he should never have her—neither her motley I nor her person ;" and he went home. , The Lady desired her letters to be sent back to her ; they were so ; and he desired his to be returned in et , change, but, the lady having got her own, kept his, although she promised to return them ; some were read for the diversion of the Court, but they should not be repeated. The Learned Judge left this case to the Jury, to say whether there was not here a re nunciation of the right to call on the Defendant to perform this promise of marriage ? in which case the verdict should be for the Defendant ; and he lament ed the advice of the mother, not to bring the action, hat not been followed. Lord CUM!' Jes - rice—" What were the words of the promise of marriage ?" _ Mr. Seijeant COCKELL." The old lady said,' The defendant promised to marry my daughter. He said be would marry her, and no other person; be said so often." Curer JuirriCe.—" Did the plaintiff also promise the defen dant to marry him ?" . Mr. Serjeaut COCKELL.—" Yes, My Lord." CHIEF JuSTICE.—" Then you must stand entirely on the re nunciation, Brother Cock: AL" Mr. tierjeaut COME LL." Yes; and the damages, which, I submit, are excessive in this. c isv, being £3OO, so much to the astonishment of the Learned Judge, that it was some time before he could record the verdict." • Mr. Justice Ls BLA What is the plaintiff's situation in life ?" Mr. PACK:" She lives upon her means in a decent way of life. '1 he defendant is a grocer, worth £10,000.. Mr. Serjeant COCK ELL...-.-" If you will prove him worth £lO,OOO, I will give your client .01000 out of my own pocket." Cuter Jusi ice.—" I think the subject fit to be considered on the point of. Whether there should be a verdict against you, or that you should have a verdict on the ground of renunciation by die plaintiff?" Mr. Serjeant Comm.!. —" On both; that and the ground of excessive damages, My Lord." Loan Caicr JUSTICE—" Take the rule generliy, and we will consider the whole matter when it comes before us again. It may be worth while for the tia:nrjr to consider this matter a little further, as well as the d.feadan:, and for both to by to come to some arrangement in this al air. Every thing that passes here is communicated to the public, and perhaps the feelings of the parties may be better consulted by settling, iusteaellsf further ex. posing their correspont:enzes. Mr. PA My Lord, that was not forgotten at the trial." Mr. Serjearit Cootett.—" There is every disposition to that effect in the defendant."—Rule to skew cause granted. 44 IRVIN V. DEAR/61AS. A new trial was moved for, on the ground of ex cessive damages. The action was brought for seduc: ing the servant of the Plaintiff ; and in one of the counts of the declaration, she was called his adopted daughter. The Defendant seduced the young wom a n, she lay in at the workhouse, and the Plaintiff was de prived of her services for five weeks.—The Jury gave £IOQ damages. It was contended by Mr. ABBOTT, that this sum was more than compensatiun for the injury. The Court, however, were of Opinion, after the decision of the case of Edmondson v. Machell, it would be too much, under all the circumAnces of the case, as the Plaintiff had taken and brought the young woman up as his daughter, on the death of her natural parent, to disturb the Verdict. The Rule was therefore refused. srunsimr T. SMITH AND ANOTHER. In this case a person had been arrested while in the navy, gave a bail-bond to the Sheriffs of London, Mr. Smith and Sir Richard Ph'llips, and was libe rated, instead of being conveyed to some officer in the impress service, as required by the Act of Parlia ment of the 44th of the King. Upon which this Plaintiff brought an actiim, as a common informer, for the penalty for disobedience of the statute. The single question was, whether the penalty should be paid by the Sheriffs or their Officer in this case ? The Court held unanimously, that not the Officer, but the Sheriffs themselves were bound to pay the penalty in this case. MASSEY IP. JOHNSONT. • This was an action of trespass brought against a Magistrate of Chester, in which. a nonsuit had been t.i.ken. the plaintiff had been arrested under a war rant from the defendant for an alledged offence.— The question was, whetheromder the 43d of the King, which is an Act to Tender Magistrates more secure in the execution of their duty, the defendant was justi fied or not ? At the trial, a nonsuit was entered, it . . being the opinion of the Learned Judge that die action ought to have been brought upon the caw, and net as of trespass. It was now moved by Mr. Topmo to set the vcrdct aside and grant a new trial, upon the ground that this was the the first question which had al iscn since the passing of the Act. 'l'hc Court tho,:ght it material that the question sLould be detcrmi: ed, and granted the I.llle. Lord Ei_Lt:Nrouoic.ii observed, that when the Act was framed, he remembered that many consultations had bee's held with my Lord Alvanley ; and the id e a then was, that Magistrates were not liable to actions, unless they improperly conducted themselves. • OLD BAILEY. • . Yesterday Mary Phillip was indicted for robbing her lodgings in Chapel Path, Somers Town, of a feather bed, bolster, looking glass, and other articles, the property of her landlady. She was found Guilty ; but was recommended to. mercy, as it appeared the cause of the committal of the crime originated in dis tress, brought on by a connection with a Young, man, wlio, after having lived on her bounty for a consider able time, left her destitute. The Court sentenced her to pay a fine of Is. and be discharged. The following were convicted of felony, viz. I. Hutton, for szealing a saw, the property of R. Carr. J. Steptoe, tor stetting two blankets, the property of H.Blythe. R. Kr7s and J. Reid, fur sitaling a sheet, the property of E. Coleman. ' Ann Read, for stealing four pewter pots, the property of J. liat;taw.ty. J. bloper, fur stealing a pair of boots, the property of Messrs. aa4 T Kedge, for stealing* pair of spurs, the property efß.Cypscsn. ' M. Bailey ~for stealing eleven shillings aml signore; the pro perty of Sarah Saxby.. s W. Henderson, %for stealing a jacket, and other articles, the , property of J. Steel. T. Willoughby, for stealing five boot kg , t, the property of T. Warne. Mary Wilson, for stealing a table cloth, 8:c. the property of B. • Lerpronere. R. BroWn, for stealing a leg of mutton, the property of W. Smith. J. Claytke, for stalitig 141 b.. of plated metal, the goods of J. Micci. J. Hutchinson, for stealing a pewter pot, the property of T. Radnor. • J. Pearce, for stealing Whs. of sugar, the property of Messrs. Croft and Lewis. J. Brown, for steathig three handkerchiefs, the goods of Messrs. Brown and Ingham: T. Yes, for stealing for quartern loaves. W. T. Skirrow, for stealing. a spencer. G. Tyler and J. Taverner, for stealing a quantity of oats. J. Smith, for stealing a ladder, Elizabeth Brown, Ann Barker, and E.Bolloek, for pot stealing. And six were acquitted, viz. Mary Ann Molt, Ann Wells, J. Lowe, Elizabeth Thompson, Mary Casine, and Ann Slater. A most afflicting circumstance occurred on Thurs. day, the 6th instant, at a place called High Wood, in the parish of Torksey, about six miles from Lin coln. Thoroughly to inform our reaAers of the par ticulars, we must begin the narrative by adverting to some circumstances which a few years preceded the melancholy event.—Aboiit eight years age, Mr. Jo seph Gibson, of High-Wood, married his present wife ; soon after which she betrayed symptoms of men al derangement, and often wandered about the fields surrounding their house in a state of intellectual suspension.. After suffering under this dreadful ma lady for about half a year, Mrs. Gibson recovered, and continued in good health until about fire weeks ago, when she again became depressed and pensive, and did not seem to give any attention to her childrzn, of which she had three—one about four months old, the others two • and three years. In consequence of the distressing situation into which she had relapsed, a person, of Saxilby, named Mary Noble, was lately engaged to attend on Mrs. Gibson, and tb assist in the care of the family. This person gave the following evidence before Mr. Datum, the Coroner, whose pub lic services have been called for by the melancholy catastrophe : " On Thursday morning last Mrs. Gibson came into the sitting-room, about a quarter past 9 o'clock. I spoke to her, but did not remark any alteration in her person or behaviour. The. inner door of the house' was shut ; 'the outer door near to it was oen, and Mrs. Gibson had the key of it. She sat in the room for , a short time, very composedly, and then said she would go into the garden and that the two elder children should go with her. She led the children to the door one in each hand : she shut the inner door with vio lence, and at that moment I observed she got hold of the children's arms with her left hand. The manner of shutting the door alarmed me ; I ran to it, but be fore I reached it, Mrs. Gibson had locked the outer door. I then became more alarmed, knowing the well was only about six yards from the house, and with a violent effort I succeeded in breaking cpen the door; which I bad just accomplished when Mrs. Gibson stood before me—she looked wild and agitated • and before I could speak, clapped h er h an d s , and exclaim ed, I have put them both in ! I looked into the well, and saw both children .lying in the water. At this moment Joseph Newby, a young man, servant to Mr. Gibson, came to us, and Mrs. Gibson was forced into the house. Newby went down into the well by means of the well chain, and got WI thechildren upon his knees, although the well is 12yards deep, and had 10 feet of water in it : I endeavoured to draw them up, l and three times raised them to some height, when I found my. strength insufficient, and was obliged to let them go down again. At the time of my making the third attempt, Mrs. Gibson rushed out )f the house, and ran very fast : I thought she w.zs making for the pond, and left the young man and the children to go after her." Mr. Gibson.and some assistants provi dentially arrived at this instant, and the servant-man' and the two children were drawn up, after remaining in the well nearly three quarters of an hour. A-in, the elder child, about three years old, was dead, her skull being fractured by the force with which,, it is supposed, she was precipitated against the side of the well by her mother ; the other child was not hurt.— The Coroner's Jury sat on Wednesday, the 12th inst. and returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against Ann Gibson, the mother. ECCLESIASTIci,L PROMOTION. On Monday, the 17th instant, the Rev. Kyrie Ernie Money, A. B. wai instituted, by the-Right Rev, the Bishop of Iltre'brd, to the valuable living of Much Marcie, and to the chapel of Pat ton, both in his Lorilship's diocese, on the presentatiou'of James Money, Esq. of Hone House, Herefordshire. I'HS. Saturday, in the King's Road, C beise a, the Lady cf G. Cooper, Rag, of Lincoln's lan, BartiNter, of a win. At Uxbridge, the Lady of the Rev. Joxiah Pike, of a o,ingliter. • MARRIED. Tuesday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, • Harry Ha-more, Esq. of New Norfolk-street, to Isabella, daughter of the /are Ad mir..l Cumming, of Wilmington, Kent. Monday, at Stoneham, Suffutk, John Wr;ght, Esq. of Kilven stone Lodge, Norfolk, to Miss Rose, daughter of ti•te late Rev. F. Rose, Rector of Broughton and Draughtun, Northaumtonslitre. Tuesday, Mr. J. Potter, Surgeon, of Orgar, in Essex, to Anna Charlotte, .eldest daughter of Mr.. Gilbert, of the pm? place. DIED. At Waterside, on the 13th inst. George Hoggan, Esq. of Wa tcrAde. . On the 10th instant, Colon:A Johnston, son of the late General and I.ady Cecilia Johnston. ln December last, in Moldavia, of his wounds, Capt. Juhen Eaton de Balmont, son-in-law of Baron de Beaufort. 11 HEUMATISMS, PALSIES, and GOUTY 11 1 , - AFFECTIONS, with their usual concomitants, Spasm, or flying l'ains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility (origi. natinj in whatever source), are relieved and frequently cured by I VII arrEHEAD'SESSENCE of M Us"c ARD PILLS, after every other means had failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard (used with the Pills, in those contrlaints where necessary) is perhaps the most active, pene trating, and effectual remedyln the world, generally curing the severest SPRAINS and LRUISES, in 1.. s than half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or Enforocation ; and if used immediately after any accident,it prevents the part turning black. WIIITEHEAD's FAMILY CERATE, is equally enkacious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Leis, Scorbutic Eruptions. Blotches,-Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, lirrakinps out on the Face, Nose. Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamad Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Humours of every Descripriun. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, No. 15, Greek-street, Soho, London. The Ess4.l:ce and Pills at tis. 9d. each ; the Cetstte at Is. 14d. and es. 9d. 'Sold by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. i i • The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of R. Jobettan inserted on it. TH E CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD nestly rectsninientied to all persons lab , ;uri:l, l •• cruel maladies which break out in a variety of svnir ; for which this salubrious Cm Is a * safe and Cr!v ‘it: • comforting the stomach and bswels, bracing th e f inyi,! Vine to the whole nil-volts system. As Dr. SO 1.(;•.`. de e I s now 1. conic so gt, at and extensive, and hi., c gagettants require a considerable portion of his ti•i••• dance, he expects, when consulted, the us”al coin. !'„-• Guinea; but all written cases, or letters of advice, panied with an order for madiciae and renlica !et., ;. ed at his leisure, are required to enclose only : . letters should, for safety, be thus directd.—Mw : : :.; Solomon. Solomon's Place, Brow ti tow- st ret t , l,ie t r double postage. Letters may be ordered to be adercs• or A. B. at the Post-office, till called fOr.—A savi:g : e • ' Guineas—The Cordial Balm of Gilkad is 501..1 •••! , half-a-guinea each ; there are also bottles price r• : • equal to four bottles at lOs. 6d. by which the pit: :•r eluding also the duty ; the stamp of which bears t;:. mina and address, " Samuel Solomon, •, which Is felony.—N. B. kis necessary to (away e, tit::: •. . • of all letters whatever, must he.-paid. • The Cordial Balm of Giteatl, i;!ines.an .I Al: • Lotion, and " Guide to Herhh," are sulk! by T., a. Leigh, 16, Strand, London ; and by ever y re:pee.t • . Vender in the United Kinei!con. ~. DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTIBILIOUs Pi: THESE PILLS have long obtained t ji: brity In the private practice at the Proprietor, Mi. i Apothecary, and from theft great success in •„ lions Disorders, our numerous patients of distiuct.on particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George NVarreo. gory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and ••;,Iv, tli, V. Less Bulkeley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to I !:i.r C.O-1 public, under the approbation and Anterior: n! . 't nau.c. The following is a proof of 4.-ir " Deal Castle, .Haverfordwest, South a Captain Lloyd presents his consp!:.n. rrt though not personally acquabited with bin:, favour, if he would send him four or five s as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has alw.tys eine, is now pregnantond very unwell ; for !h.- r have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel family, Captain Lloyd tvls it his duty to reccuur... wherever he goes; he really thinks if Mr. Dixcii v.-, t .;,; some persons as venders in this county, it wot:id I.e .1 the community." The Pills are Mend to be an incomparat:Te rent dr :;.r: the tone of the stomach, fur curing in , “l,t•stir:::, ' er dities, and their conseq u ent I leneits. 'They prtvent habitual and teir; 1.r.% y head-aches, and tleart-hurt, which is occ...si:.nvi ::y and a debilitated stomach, is hether arising Item ; the redundant bile, intempera..! diet, or x : Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. j .• ; ;, , corner of Paternocer•row, London; • 1-3: , xter„ •• Glasgow, and retail by most country Medicint: , at 2s. 9d. •and Es. each. .'~. . 1'•It~~t' _,. .. IMPORTANT DIiCOVERV w. r- rHE Adiantage the Public must front regularly educated professional m...n :h; exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was ri clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled sties,., .; attended the a.'miniitrat len of their new relnt . ety, dinary cures it has pertormed. For a long scrim, of Co R Itl E and Co. 'Surgeons, formerly in h's Majesty', • made the Venereal Disease the particular object (:t gation, and are happy in having discovered a ine:;,ri,le . , mercury in the cure of that Complaint; it is sell; nt t ‘,. . that the effects of this remedy are diametrically o;)po.ot, , .. • of mercury, for though. it completely eradiczt( the virus, Ur its most conkrnied stages, yet it dots not in lilt injure the constitution; on„the contrary, it cuevates the :is , : in all its natural tunctions, promotes appetite, and lar:lna , ie- i:- gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigi.ro::: tion to the frightful cziclition that mercury does, it me i , e:y serves that constitution in its primitive state, but r. •tore, a w.-air and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour, less instances are on recent record of the superior efilcazy of medicine, its inherent and rpeciF.c virtues acting as a i%:•;,..! ! corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding froto of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the mare insidious, i! , not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of boll; . . in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy v.'s., : disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility ara •!--- ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial s: are ; bit unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seil r.;• lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as t rett life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consol'in : ; don to know, that they may now, by a new infallihle inn& et treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blt-isins . s, strong, ma n y and vigorous constitution. In all eases of debility,deficiency, from whatever mute .2r;i:.:l as well as in every species of venereal infection, Mein rte and Co. may be consulted. by patients of either sex with t! greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Ilatt-n Garden. Patients in the country, describing the their complaints, by letterpost paid ,. enclosing a l.a•:k I,et,:, wit hare the necessary medicine and advice sent to any r.rt k'ngoom. No. 107, HatroeG•inl.nl. .S OI XT M HEN PROFESSIONAL EN of Ed.tcatir . l and Responsibility deviate front the General :z.- ; •,t,. the selection of a particular branch, the sanctionet . long success is the best criterion of superiority. • Fourteen years have we devoted °lir practice to ti,.. treatment of two disorders, and the successful re.ailt of tc:r gives us additional ardour to oppose, as fur as we ..re Or , ravages of those complaints which are the most inyoett a in the catalogue of humaninfirmlti• s. Aft..r initiation into every branch of pray ice, we con•etrpl7: the sufferings of Si?hylitic and Debilitated Palierti, and ! 1 wish to rescue individuals from the iguerance a unedrza.e.' or the equally --lanrerous precipitancy of genera prac;i:!o:•rrt, The disorders, to the cure of av!iclt we have devot..•:l t. ;- : tion, comprise every species of Venereal infection, recent or long duration f 2dly, all kind,: of Debliby, . ing from the habits of 5.,h001-boys, or the indulgereks , age.—Numerous tlisrates are the result of ignorat,ce, u: the treatment of a simple C.lonurr;:tra, and it not unir;:q1.•:,!: : pens, that the seeds of life arc poisoned by the it:di:cry: unguarded hour. ty a superior method such complaints are cur • t even here others have failed, %V.: trust that we may pre5;...... :-1 offer a radical re-rc:abltshr.:ert. Few, lemr.:ver, are :he cases orctimplittrel distro:s ••:', -.• order, cons fared with the cal. -..tr oli s situatio,t; i.t rh , from an indulgence in a Solit,:: I'ice, or the •, • a fa,:iionable life, acquire that state of v. ••••1 t . - avoidable consequ nee of such pi-rolcion. I a:) . .s. \Vhere the unhappy miferer broods over hi> rti..ry, bitt c_- fully conceals hi> misfortune, it may be rt)!Ile k.n 101 to know; that although it I>e an object at dot:',-t or tinet-r - ,:•: • with o; her practitioners, the removal of these dcheierei , -s ity gradual progress of renovation is theacluirentent 0. our r• • If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have be : :rit t.i • • - vigour, mita anxiety will be prevented by an e coil; •• , this languid %tan% and in those cases, no great diLicti.tywA • - But where this deficiency has for years existed, a pri.e. , :r .1- • verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the ' 1 of life, and to re-: niniate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our meth qualifications which we i' sume to state, form the :• ;-(' pretensions, and the coincid nice with such this i'`'! that Messrs. Le/GU and Co. may he consulted per. letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at th-ir house, No. street, Strand, near Temple Bar.— I here is an atl•Eio in 'Water-street adjoining, and the came h an h rh 1 A Diploma from the Royal Colicte of o 1 .•,r, andTestiaionials from the most eminent Physicians a:-.1 1, of regular slluwion, and assiduous attention to th s!•::!:. • " 1 'every branch of the profession, rr. open to the enquirer, and constitute a fair ground fur that su. we have hitherto been honoured J.: ' I ;t YC... .. ..1 E. I.IIOH and r HIGH WATE.it LONDUN RI2 11)C E Morning - - i 0 nticint , 4 Afternoon - ,15 ntir.ut,..s a LONDON: Printr! and Published by I.r.vEr, !: 7.1 ;" ' terbury Plat., Lawbeth, at the ST/ix-Orrice, Yn. inset' ?nabbed Co at the ST AI -01 r ICE . cnrile 7;"