Star. — London, England, 1809-05-29 00:00:00

1.,111 1 INTELLIGENCE. 'nIIRT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY e 6. TrIE KING v. VALENTINE Jogs% Et... 0. )efendant, late Commissary-General to the trying. i t ! the Wrest Indies in the years 1796 ', was indicted fora great breach of duty in into a co-rapt agreement with Mr. Higgins, ctor, employed under him, by which agree public had been defrauded. .rronNay-GENErtar, opened the case for the ion, which was substantially proved by the evidence Irst that was adduced was documentary, con if the necfssary vouchers appertaining to the )ents of the Defendant, and also the letter of ons by which he was interdicted from all kind iements for supplies by which profit • was to himself. Right Hon. George Rose was examined to \t he had personal communication with the int previous to his receiving his instructions; had repeatedly informed him that he was derive any advantage from this appoint irther than what hs Commission afforded id the allowance of rations to. which as a ;ary he was entitled. He had also informed pendant, as was his (Me. Rose's) constant ,t a considerable advance of pay had been per;ons in his situation with a view that they lot illegally traffic, and to keep them to a 1 and faithful discharge of their duty ; that of Commissaries in the American war was diem, but it was now increased to A'3 per th an allowance of 4'2 Der diem from the try. Right Ilonourable Gentleman admitted, on f-examination, that it was owing to the Defen tood character that he was promoted to the • •Commissary-General, the duties of which rt,iono and complicated. Matthew Higgins was then called. He stated 796 he was a merchant in the West Indies ; had a contract with Brigadier-General Knox, immanded on that station, for supplying ves the use of Government ; that upon the arri te defendant he communicated with a friend Mr. Hugh Rose, a Deputy Pay-master, re that he would use his influence with the de that his contract might be continued. • This Barbadoes, he shortly after left that island for Ira, and from thence went to St. Lucia, where both Rose and Jones. Upon having some rsation with Rose, he told the witness that he trranged the buiiness with Mr. Jones, and that to have the contract continued to him, tt he -( Rose) was obliged to make terms ones, which terms were, that Jones was to moiety of the emoluments arising from the t, and the other moiety was to be divided t Rose and himself (the witness). At first iess refused to agree to the terms, but Rose tt Jones was purchasing ships, and meant to :e them, therefore he had better (imply with tins ; the witness still refused to agree, and then finally said, that sooner than he (the witness) net go on with the contract, he would give up tare of the profits. Upon this the witness aweed, utiderstanding 'that he should also furnish (plies, the profits of which were to be divided came manner. This conversation took place deck of a ship, while Jones was in the cabin ; less went down to thank him, and repeated •versation which had passed between him and igether with his acquiescence to the terms of 2ement. Mr. Jones gave his assent by an in in of the head rather than by words ; at least, . the impression at present on the witness's The supplies as to stores and vessels were car by the witness to a large extent, amounting to nearly a million sterling, the period corn tbout ten months, until the witness left the 'dies, which was in the year 1797. witness was here shewn a book of accounts said Mr. Winter would speak more positively ipon inspecting it, he said, it contained his ae• if debtor and creditor, and of profit and loss defendant in these transactions. He referred articular item in which a sum of 153,2731. currency, or about 87,0001. sterling, ap .o be the defendant's half share of the profits 'ace of ten months. The account was settled, tss stated, on the footing of that book. The 'as asked as to another part of their trading. . is called the .‘ American Adventure," in to witness had paid him upwards of 8901. for of the profits in tkat adventure. cross-examination he admitted that on some .fictiti6us sellers' names had been put to • athaniel Winter, by desire of Mr. Higgins, defendant, from the book produced. a state the profit and loss on these transactions.— ; done in. England in 1800. Ile had no doubt les supplied were beef, pork, and flour. The ,omitted that false accounts were rendered. a:eipt fur XB2O. ss. ad. for the American ad and also a letter addressed to Mr. Glassford, 7ceded the defendant as Commissary-General, laced. In this letter, which was dated from :c. 3, ISO 2, the Defendant requests that he efriend him should he be examined before the idia Commissioners ; says that he has seen too will on this sit.k of the v. - ater, not to expect y on the other side ; intreats that he would anodel his accounts, but tell the Commissio t (Mr. G.) could nut recchcct points of long gone by. ate f..r the prosecution being closed, DALLAS addressed the Jury in an eloquent tor the I.)cfendant. He complained of the :s that had been mad:. to prejudice the public publications, which had found their way to otest corners cf the kingdom. He submitted was inip?ssible the Jury should find his client spun mica evidence as that ci }li g ., i n ,. Th e t so Inca they had to try was, whether the D.- ha‘i been I.,uilty of p ar ti c ip at i on o f prof i ts ,AL tteesOn : [here nas no one who heard ;t deplore that a person of such unblemished cha liitherto, as iie sluaild prove the Defeadant had should be devoted to ruin, in consequence connection with Higgins. The Learned Gentle- L bw commented upo4 Higgins' evidence, whilth • he Int'ended was single and itnsupperted, and sot enalled to any credit. General Abercrombie, son of the late Sir Ralph Abercrombie, and General Cuyler, were called to his character.. They concurred in giving him an ex cellent one for integrity. Mr. Cohn Thomson, merchant, of St. Icitt's ; Mr. Jordan a barrister, at Barbadoes ; Moore, late I Attorney-General of that Island; and Mr. Robert Jones, spoke in similar terms of the defendant's gene ral character, most of whom had known him for many years in the Island. The ATTORSEIiZENERAL replied. He contended that the case had been irresistibly proved. Lord ELLEssoitouott, in the course of his summing up, took occason to observe, that with respect to the complaint of the Defendant's Counsel, as to the pre judice which had be enraised by public statements, he could only say, that if proper application had been made to the Court, the trial should have been'post poned until that prejudice had subsided in the public mind. No application having . been made, he must take it for granted it did not exist. The Jury, After consulting some time, returned a verdict of Guilty. The trial occupied the attention of the Court during the whole of the day. RIOT AT BOW FAIR. About two o'clock yesterday morning, anumerous party of Irishmen, from Poplar, Blackwall, &c. as. sembled, armed with bludgeon! and lir iars, the latter of which they thrust up the women's petticoats, and otherwise grossly insulted them. This was resented, by a number of watermen, and others, and a general battle ensued, but the Irishmen being most nume. rous,were getting the better of their adversaries, whom they brat most unmercifully, when they were reinfor ced by a large party of butchers, from Whitechapel, and the affray was renewed with additional ferry, till at length a numerous posse of Police Officers inter fered, and secured 19 of the ringleaders. It was cur rently reported that several lives were lost, hut we could not trace this to any authentic source. Six were taken to the London Hospital, in a most deplorable state. One of the ringleaders, a remarkably athletic Irishman, who had received a slight cut in the lip, fell down apparently dead, and was conveyed to the Hospital on a shutter; but, on examination by the Surgeon, lie appeared to have received no other injury, and was delivered up . to the , Civil Power. A party cl tlie. Tower Hamlets Militia are now on the spot to keep the peace. MGROEL-A woman of the name of Elizabeth Negar4, has lately been making applications at Lord CASTLEREAGH'S Office, respecting some property at Trinidad. A description of her person reaching the Secretary of State's Office for the Horne Department, she was supposed to be the womanagainst whom in formation had been received from Trinidad, as hav ing escaped from that Island, in consequence of her having murdered a black lad, one of her slaves. Mr. PEGLER, the Messenger, and Mr. Riv Err, the Bow street Officer, attended in consequence at. Lord Castle reagh's Office, on Thursday, with a warrant, granted by the Earl o f LIVERPOOL, against her, and took her into custody. She underwent an examination before the Earl of LevErtroor., when the substance of the charge appeared to be, that her slave had stolen some fish, for which offence she had thrown large stones at him, which had bruised and wounded him in a most shocking manner; she afterwards threw him down a very high precipice, and, finding him not dead, she had contrived to descend to him, and cut his head off. She reqtsested to be tried in this country, but this was refused, and she was sent off to Portsmouth, to be conveyed to Trinidad, to take her trial upon the charge. An Inquest was held at thetull Inn, at F.:enham, on Monday, before the Coroner for the county of Surrey, on the body of a man named Cook, who had been cruelly murdered by a deserter from the Light Dragoons. ahe latter accosted him on the road, de manding in a violent way of him to exchange clothes. On his refusal he fired off a pistol and shot him just under the left breast, of which wound he died in the most excruciating agony. The verdict was Wilful Murdfr against the deserter, who is brought up to Ilbrsemonger-lane prison to abide his trial at the next Assizes . for Surrey. in the fire of St. Martin's-lane, which we mention ed on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Sreeeton were un fortunately burnt to death, their remains ware .dug out of the ruins on Saturday evening. The damage was confined to the home where the fire broke ou , which was burnt to the ground. A young lady and trio apprentices with difficulty escapeo. Another tire was discovered soon after twelve o'clock on Frid iy night, in the store-house of Mr. Fletcher, an eminent ship-builder in Shadwell. The premises were full of masts, yards, blocks And ropes, to ;ether with pitch, tar, rosin, &c. to a very conside rable amount —The brig Leith, Capt. a:WEI SON, (who is also chief owner) had been a snort time back run foul of by a 71, ail.] went in on the preceding day to Mr. Fletiter's dry-dock, which is situated on the 'western side of the stoic-house, in: Ordry to refit ; the fiAnes caught hold of her, and she w-Lts burned to tl'e Lel. The Jolly Sailor, a public-house adjoin ing,-Leat caught fire, and was totally consumed.— The boune of one Martin, a green-grocer, 'to the westward of that, was also burnt to the ground.— The house of Mr. Broad, a shoe-maker, was seriously injured.—The Shadwell Dock Coffee-house, on the opposite side of the way, and the dwelling-house of Mr. Baldry, a surgeon, on the eastern side of the store, were slightly injured. It happened to be nearly high water at the time, ind a whole tier of shipping, mooned close off the dock, which most pro bably would have otherwise been burnt, weighed anchor and escaped. The floating engines were ex tremely useful on the occasion. BIRTH. At the family scat cf Castic Martyr, Ireland, the Countess of .9hannon, of a son and heir. DIED. At Colum!-,0, ls'and of Ceylon, on 2d July. last, I.;;_utenant- Colonel Thomas Blakeney, of the 6tith Regiment; and on the 6th a the same monih, William Rd sighaia;',Bai. Paymaster of that reitiment, Wtdreseay, at Chelsea, in the 49th year of his age,. after a long and painful illness, Sir William Henry Douglas, Bart. Vice- Admiral of the Wednesday, Stephen Sisneen, Esq. of the Victualling 01804 Ler:ord. SA:LES BN- „lON VALUABLE FREI' . MANOR FARM, STIFFORIS, • ESSEX.-137 ...cssrs. HOUGART and PHILLIPS, At Garravely's, on Friday, June 9, at i'vtelve o'clock, A VERY Desirable. FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the Manor Farm of StiffordClays, containing tv.tt Acres of excellent Arable, Meadew, and Pasture Land, in good cultivation, lying very compact on both sides of the tcad from London to South-end, two miles from Grays,ten from Pomford, and MI miles from London; with a newly-erected brick-built DWelling-house s Barns, Stablinb and Out-buildings, let on lease to Mr. W. Sackett, a respectable tenant, at alow rent of £730 per annum, land-taz allowed, • The Estate may be viewed tilt application to W. Wright, at the Dog and Partridges Stifford; and particulars had, ten days pre vious to the sale, at the White Hart, ROmford L King's Arms, Grays; ---- Aveley ; •-•■••—• liornclntrch; 8.11, Uptninstas Angel, Ilford; of Mr. Willy, Solicitor, Buckingham-street, Strand ; at Garraway!s; add of Messrs. Hogprt and Phillips, 6e, Broad-street, Royal Exthange, where a pl u pi ; the Estate may be seen. , . VALUABLE FREEHOLD E6TATE, nevi LYMINTON, in the COUNTY of HANTS. By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At Caraway's, on Friday, the 9th of June, at Twelve o'clock,l in One Lot, • • A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, with the Manor or Reputed Manor of Pilley and Warbi.rr.-; ex tending over a large track of country,• abounding with Game,l within the south boundary of the New Forest, together with SW Acres of rich Arable, Ptsture, and Wood Land, in the highest state of cukivation ; and the Great Tithes of Hay s Corn, and Pulse, arising therefrom, and out of 88 Acres in the Tything of Pilley and Warborne, 14 miles from Christchurch, twelve from Ring wood, eight from Lyndhurst, set enteun from Sootbasupton, and one and a half from .I.ymingfon ; with a spacious ignily-house, Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, and suitable Offices, a Farm-hOuse, and Out-buildings. . • . . . _ • The above property has been held in hand for some years, lies compact, is'entitled to extensive forest rights, and is presumed worth at least £6OO per annum. Land-tax redeemed. The &tate may be viewed on application to Wm. Sims, the Bailiff, of Warborise, and particulars had twenty days previoUs to the sale, of Mr. King, Solicitor, Lymington ; Mr. llaldwya, Soli citor, Ringwood; at the Dolphin Inn, F..iuthamptom ; Hotel, ' Christchurch; Crown, I,ynelhurst ; of Messrs. Sandys and Hor • ton, Solicitors, Crane-court, Fleet-street ; at Carraway's; and of • Messrs. Hogg.= and Phillips, 62, Broad-street. MARINE RESIDENCE, with ELEG.INT FURNITURE, WEgf-STREET, BRj.t.;!-ITON, • Commanding a fine view• of the Sea. By Mears. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At Garraway's, on Friday, the 9th of June, at Twelve o'Cloelt, I AVALUABLE COPYHOLD ESTATE of INHERITANCE, comprising a spacious, elegant, well.' finished, modern-built Residence, suitable for ;he accommnda don of a respectable family, with six Bed•ebambers, Dressing room. Dining and Drawing-rooms, Offices of every description, Dtitible Coach-houses, and Stabling for five Horses, Lofts, and Menservants' Rooms. Tice Premises are In excellent order, built within a few years, by an eminent surveyor, at a very con siderable expellee. The Purchaser may have early possession, and be accommodated with the elegant modern Furniture, at a fair valuation. To be viewed, with Tickets only, which with particulars, may be had twenty days p revious to the Sale, of Messrs. Hoggart and PhilliFs, 62, Broad-strut, Royal Exchange; parzicul irs also at the 01(1 Ship, Brighton, and all th..: Libraries ; Kipg's Arms, Cuekfield ; Ge r.;e, Crawley; and at Car away's. VALUABI E FREEHOLD BUTCHER'S SHOP, DW.EI.- LING H0C5.1.:., and BUILDING GROUND, TURKEY STREET and ISAKER-STREF.T, ENFIELD. By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At Garraway's, on Monday the June, at Twelve &Clock, in One Lot, by order tf the Executors et' Mr. Fielding, A VERY improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a spacious brick-buil: Dwelling House and an old established Butcher's Shop, with excellent Cell:lring, most desirably situated, in the centre of Enfiald Town, with Cattle Lodgss, Stabling, Out buildings, and Yard, and a large Plot of Ground adjoining, including a productive Garden 40 feet in front' of Baker-street, by a depth of 100 feet, suitable for building one or more Houses. The purchaser may have immediate possession. 'I <a be viewed and particulars hadren days previous to the at the Greyl'ound, Enfield : at Garraway's; aid of Messrs. Ilog gart and Phillip;, C 2, Broad-street, Royal Exchange. VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND, NURSERY GROUND, HOUSES, and BUILDINGS, TYTHE-FREE, ENFIELD riIUHWAY, MIDDLESEX- By Messis..HOGOART and PHILLIPS, At Carraway's, on Friday,-the 16 , h of Jure, at Tweivo o'Clock, l in -Lots, ONE Hundred and Nine Acres, be the same more or Irss, of exc....lent Arable and Pasture LAND, Tythe-free, and presuired to contain brick earth , on Isith sides of the High North Road, in eligibl.• situations for builiiing, tea miles from Lonem, ten from Ware, and three from Waltham Abbey. Pos session will he given at Michaelinas next. Also a Freehold Dwelling lionse, Out-buildings, and Paddos.k, let-on lease to Mr. Wm. Rolfe ; and the FTCOIOI. Nursery Ground, Paddock, Dwel ling House, and Buildir.gs ; let on lease to Mr. M'Cornbie. "l'o bi• viewed with leave of the Tenants ; the Land by apply ing to Mr. Borges, near the premises, or whom particulars may be had '2.0 days pievinus to the sale ; also at the. Four Swans, Waltham-cross ; Greyhound, Enfield; Bell, Enfield Highway ; Co:,ch and horses, Cheshunt; of Mr. PJui. Forster, Land Sur veyor, Tottenham-green ; and-of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, Broad-street, Royal Exchange.—Plans of- the Lots will be Irtft for inspection, at Mr. Purges's ; Mr. Win. Forster's and at Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips's. IRE EHOI D ESTATE, WILTSHIRE, (With posseaiion at Michaelmas lux). TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, in lots, At the Bell Ina, Faringdon, on 'Tuesday, the C;h of June, 1809, at Twelve o Clock, •• SEVERAL very valuable Lots of 'Meadow, Pas turr,And Arable LAND, of very good qttality, and contain ing together 16C A. 31P. (called Freisdon Farm), contiguous to Coirstill, one mile from Highworth and six from Lechlade. The Lots may be viewed, by applying to Mr. C. Pinniger, Mag got Mill Farm, near COleshill, and printed Particulars may 1 - e had at the New Inn, techlade ; Swai:,Crickllde ; Bear, Wantage; Crown and Thistle, Abingdon; Bull, Burford; at the Place of Sale ; of Mesiri. Strung, Still and Strong, No. 1, I.incoln's Inn ; of Messrs. White and Fownes, No: 3, Linconl'; and of Mr. Wakeman, Surveyor, 43, North Baker-street, London, where a ' plan may be seen. CAPITAL. MANSION HOUtE, MANOR. and tsTATE, GLOUCESTERSHiRE, near BRIal OL. TO ME SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE MANOR, MANSION HOUSE, and E A - ATE of OVER-COURT, in the parish of Almonds bury ;.consisting of above 9CO Acres of capital Land (ne..;:y the whole of which lies within a ring• fence), divided into suitable Farms, together with an excellent Steward's House, and the other Houses and Cottages of the Village or Hamlet of Over. Also sixty-seven Cottage-Rights, on the Marsh-Common, or Salt-Maish, in the said parish. The Mansion House, with or without the Minor and Hamlet, may be purehesed with any quantity of Land, not less than 110 Acres, including the Park ; and th.i purchaser will be acconinus datcd with the Furniture and any part of the Farming-stuck on tair terms. The greater part of the purchase-money may, if datiredbre main ou mongage upon the• Estate, fur a term of years. Over-Court Is distant six mites and a haf from Bristol and Clifton, upun an excellent road. The Park and Grounds are finely wooded, and the. House commands a beautiful view of the Severn aod.Weloh.l4.4iiotains. The. House and Offloss are: cal eulateJ for die ii4cummodetion of a large fain'l . .., and the Gardens and Hot-hottoes have been lately 'unroll hi the most comidet• stile.—for further, .particulars apply to Messrs.. Bengottgh 444 who will give ticlCeta Aar ViCWITia the itasnion. ; itJTI.LIt'S•CELEBItA'I'PI) RESTORATIVE TOOTH • POWDER. BEAUTY of Countenance, and regularity of Fel. titres, are allowed to distinguish the 'British Fair; but cane Proprietor of BUTLER% TOOTH PC NVI)F.P. wauld b.T, gave to remind his Country-women that the lustre of their C.artus loses halt its influence where the Teeth are discoloured, tx shy , " a rotten and unhea:thy appearance—this is the more inexcusit;o.e, as the present preparation affordi the infallibbt meani of rernii vit.* every blemieh of the enamel, and is safe in its application, being compiwied of Vegetables. It is recommended to the attention of all r:lnks, as cleating as ofery imperfection, either in the colour, or the decay of the enamel-gal the Teeth, as rendering the Preath sweet and tiolecta • bk, and making the Gums of their proper shape and valnilli,, tt hue; and a certain prorentive against the No col: position of this kind ever brought forward to public ncni:e, met such universal approbation ; and the' Proprietor has 10 that it is in daily use of Royalty itself. Sold, whwlesale mid retail, by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Cleapitil, corner of i'aternostr,r-row ; and retail, by Crisp, corutr of svring Gardens; Piddiog, 76, Oxford-street ; Clarke, tia9, Lurough Sav', Edinburgh and Gia4ovv, and by most Country Mc;!tr,i.:e Venders and Perfumers, in buses at is. 9d. each. • Cni Tn • Th.? . Deft Force( sere; and entering int a Contract( anent the in 'llle Ail prosecution e 4 first The 'listing of tl uppointmer instructions of agreeme ensue to hii The Rif chew that Defendant that he ha not to der ment, fun] him, and Commissar the Delen rule, that made to pe should not punctual a the pay of 50s. per di diem, with Treasury. The Rif • 'Lis cross-ex dant's goo otiice• of -C were vario Mr. Ma that in 17f that he hat who coma sels for the val of the of his, Mr questing tl fendant Was at Bat Demerara, he saw bt eonversatio had arrant he was t but that with Jone have a ma contract, • between I the witnes said that , navigate t the terms Rose fins should net bis share c with an s the supplii in the sam on the dec the witnes the convex Rose, tope the agreen clination c this was tl mind. Th, ried on by • in value to prising abt West Indic The wii which he si to, but upc counts of t with the de to a parti Ids. 10d. peared to b in the spat' the witness xvitness was viz. what is which the v his moiety Oit his ci occasions f vouchers.. Mr. Nati gave the de meat of the • was dc the articles witness litln 'The rece ventut e, an, .who succee, Was produc Bath, Dec. would befri West India much Mew foul play c not r,:tv-ra ners t: at 1 lo Tile cast Mr. DA speech for attempts t mind by 1' the remote that it Wa guilt): up. • ;,' questi on v f o ndant h. with dial. but must 'd ratter, hit sustained, ' fa his con men then IJAPOR'FAINIT MSC° VERY. 'T'HEAdvantage the Public fiust alvays ft one renderly tthiceted professional men• itirectiiT 4.. exchisively their studies to one r,iecies of inal.ady,Netis never : cleariy tlemoostrated than by the unexampled success wlt!,:11 Inc attended the ael.ministration of their new remedy, and the exitali chnary cures it has performed. Far a long series of years, Messr7 Cu Kai c and Co. Surgeone, formerly in his Majsty's service, iiv:e made the Venereal Disease the partiaulki object of their invest s• gatien, and are happy in having discovered a medicineitiperior to mercury in the cure of that complaint s tr is sufficient to uhsi eve that the effects of this remedy are dia . niteriCally opposite to the of mercury, fur though it completely eradicates every vestige o: the virus, in its most confirmed stages; yet it does nut in the lers; -injure' the constitution ; on the contrary, it enovates the system in all its natural intictions promotes appetite, and facilitates -.. tates di gestion: thes.instiail of reducing a strong and vigorous coiatine don to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre. serves that constitution in its priniltive state, but restures a weak and debilitated one so its natural strength and vigour. Number less Instances are on recent cecor4 of the superior efficacy of this sme..hcine, its inherent and specific,virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess of cofijugal or illicit pie:wore, or from the inure Insidious, thuegis not less destructive, indteleenee of incautious youth of both sexes in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the ineladelioly variety of disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are none more afflicting, than tikar dist relsing stare of debility and de ficiency which prevents or embitters the mafrimatilal state ; the unhappy sufferer brofids over his misfortune, ashamed to seek I a lief, until lie is reduced to suck a state of weakness as to render life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reflec tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, strong, inaniy and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility,deficiency, from whatever muse arising, as well as in every species of venereal hifection, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either 'sex with the greatest seer , ey, and honour, at their souse, No. 107, Hattcn Garden. Patients in the ceuntry, describing the r arti c ,:i.m, of their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, will have the necessary medicuie and advice sent to any part of tue No. 197, HattonGarden. WHEN PROFESSI9NAL: MEN of Educath.n and Responsibility deviate front the General System by the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long s•continued success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the r.tv.ages of those complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practice, We Contemplated the suffiiririgs of Siphylitic and Debilitated Patients, and formed a wish to rescue individuals from the tguorance of uurducated men, or the e•cally dangerous precipitancy of general practitioners. 'the disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our atten tion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, whether of a r‘ceot or long durations 'ldly, all kinds of Debility, whether aris ing front the habits of school-boys, or the indulgencies of mature ago.—Nurnerotts diseases are the result of Ignorance, or haste in the tre tment of a. simule Gcnorrhcea, and it not unfrequentir hap pen% that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour. - - By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; and evten where others have failed, we trust that we may presume t• offer a radical re-ustablishmem. Few, however, are the eves of complicated distress in this dis order, compared with the calamitous situations of men, who, from an indulgto:ce In a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaitti , .‘ rt a fashionable life, acquire that sta-e of debility, which is the ens avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the uttliap;:y suferer broods over his misery, but care fully conceals his misfortune, it may be some consolation for Rim to know, that although it he an object of doubt er uncertrnty with either practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by tile gradual progress oirenovation is the acquirement of ou r experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have bezun to reduce manly vigour, muoh anxiety will he prevented by an early counteraction of this languid stiste, and in these cases, no great difficulty will occur. But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper perse verattce is imlispensiasly requisite to revive the slumberiog sparks of life, and to re-animate the eonstitution. The secrecy whichjs so esscntial to ma undertaking, and the qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis of our pretensions; and the coincidence with such this intimr ion is gives that Messrs. Laical and Co. may be consulted personally, or by letter, (inclosing a Lank Note) at their house, No. 29, Aruudel street, Strand, near Temple Bar.—There is an additional entrance in Water-street aojoining, anJ the came is on both Doors A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in London, and Testimonials from the mostemineat Physicians and Lecturers of regular edueatiou, and assiduous attention to the studies of every hrauch of the proressiou, are open to the inspiction of any encinirer, and constitute a fair'ground for that success with which we have hitherto been honoured. E. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons 'I 0 I'HL;R CORRESPONDENTS. MESSRS. LEIGH and CO. have the honour to 'observe, that although, according to the plan on the principles of integrity established b 1 their Predecessor, as far back as the year 1794, it was never his practice to ac - cept any fee for the first intervitw, where the terms stated to the full treatment of the case were not perfectly satisfac tory ; and although this 1)1A.1 of stating the terms plainly and unequivocally, and refitsii - 1 a tee on the .disapproval of then:, is still and ever wit be strictly adhered to, the occupation of their time in the Corresponding Department is such, that no let ters whatever are, or can be answered, unless a Bank !. , .ute is ni ck/sett And in Complaints where the parties are urgent fur instant supply of Medicine, the liberal mind will not object to a:- ir closure propertimint e to tke nature of the case, or the opulent:: of the party. Messrs. Letou and Co. sanctioned by regular Education, by c Diplotwi from the Royal College of Surgeons in London, which the principal Partner is c_t examined and approvA Niv::.- ber, and by certificates and the struegest teatimonials of ability from the moti eminent l'hysi;ians iu Linlon,tontinue to co::fii:c their practice to the cure of those Complaints which are con tracted in a moment of intoxication, and of that state of debility which is caused by youthful imprudtuice, by which hire becenn,s embitttered, or the possibility of progeny prevented. Patien a in the Country will have the goodness to describa: every symptom of the cuinplai3e, their age, and manner and tar the purpose of inscru.:aUtc: seerecy, letters fee, nerd net be post paid. _ _ No. s9yik - riautfol-ztreet, Strand, mar Tempe-Bar. TO-MORROW. Sun rises, I • Sun arcs, Mom sets, 55 minute Misr 3. I S . ;Mutates after 8 121 minims 4:ter wxrEit AT I..UND:.:N BRIDGE . 100.1:3;',LitjV Morning - : o minute/ after Afternoon . - :11.114:4S aictr • LONDON) Pentad and Putoilshed by LEVEL KENT, 0 4 CA. terhaty Place, Lambeth, a- the stA a-Or tic E, No 1, Ca— y eticet. atae*L44l a:au at the itua-os rick, 1.41 e I