Star. — London, England, 1802-02-02 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FFB. c. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for t: Manila inns to be dircCled to the Juftiecs of N•lid.nct..r. calling upon them to proceed to the afeett of the value of certain lands, which were wan: •:. by the London Dock Company. He tinted th pros ifions of the Al by which the Inflicts in Se, inn, were authorized to fettle the value when th parties could not agree, and that it was ucceirt , - ) to complete the intended Dock, that they flrat: , : have the poffeffion of Bell Dock, which was in poffeilion of :t Mr. hlaftcrs. The Company Lad already pm - chafed the inheritance, and wilhed contra& for Mr. Mafiers's leafehold interell, hot they could not agree upon terms. The matter was accordiagly referred to the Sidon, but the, Justices, upon conlideration of the AEt, thought it ..as a cafe not provided for by its co:ram:ems, and that they had no jut ififktion, and thereto, e to entettain the appeal. The objea of Its :notion v:as to obt:tin a judicial dccifion upon tite conflruCrion of the Ail, in order, that if it was a cafe not within it, they might apply to Patlia• liament, becaufe it would be impoilible to carry the plan of the intended Docks into execution, witht, , rt poffeCion of the ground in queflion, and he had the affidavits of the engineers faperintencl ing the works, to that effect. Neither could they apply to Parliament before they had made opplica tion to the Court., bee:rule they might he told that the cafe was aheady provided for by law, unlas they 'hewed a deeilion to the contrary.—Ru:e to thew rattle granted. Upon the faction of Mr. Gist's, a Mandamus was brained, directed to the Mayor of Carmar then, commanding him to admit Edward Davis to th e f ree d o m of the Boron o on the ground that he had for three years poefed lands of the yearly value of 4.1. nithin the faid Borough. A Motion was made for a Rule to thew caufe why a Criminal information fhould not be filed againft W. Prothero, of L:tndylo, Carmarthen, Mite, for challenging one John Rees, an Attorney,! to fight a duel. The affidavit, upon which the mo tion was grounded, Rated that the Plaintiff came to the inn where Rees lodged, and ufrd very abu. five language, challenging him to fettle their 4if pute by a duel. Mr. Rees declining his fuit, Mr. Prothero de parted, but returned in a (port time, and infitled that he thould retire to the other end of the room, and prefented a pair of piaols, which, he faid, he had provided for the purpof: ; and he then un (crewed the barrels to thew Mr. Rees they were loaded. The friends of Mr. Rees interfered. Mr. Jullice ClosE aficed lam Prothero was ? Being told he was a Sadler, and a Member of a Volunteer Corps, he faid the beft way was to go before the Grand Jury ; cr the Attorney General might file an information ex riicio on the circuit.— Rule refufed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY r. A Mr. Berger, a refpeetable traderman in the &rand, offered himfeif as one of the bail for a de fendant. Mr. Luke Naylor, an Attorney, eppoled . him upon an affidavit. in which be Rated that Mr. Berger had been a bankrupt, and had paid his creditors a very infignificant dividend, and confe quently that he was an improper perfon to be. come bail for another. Upon enquiry of Mr. Berger, it appealed the whale of Mr. Naylor's af fidavit was unfounded—he had never been a bankrupt, or compounded with his c'leditors in the whole comic of his life ; on the contrary, his cir curnftances fence he had been in trade had been wholly unembarraffed. Lord Atvasm—This affidavit is extremely improper. I obretve the Court of King's Bench has expreired its indignation at the pmetice of op poling bail upon the affidavits of Attornies and their Clerks, founded t.prn infoi maim) picked up in lode enquiries in the neigl:bourhond of a man's re.fidence. The mifchief is, that fuch affidavits, however deftrultive of a tradefman's credit, are made with impunity, for it is impoffible to afflgn a perjury upon them, as they are in orn to upon the alledged information of others. Attornies are allowed to oppofe ti - Ai who offer themfelves as bail, by urging the etiimaticn in which they are held with regard to their refponfibiiity among their neighbours; but it will be dangerous indeed, and truly a moll ferious evil, if they are to abufe the latitude the Court allows them, by flaring mere unfupported affertions as matters of fait.— It will deter hone ft and refreetable tradefmen from venturing to prefent themfelves in a Court as the fureties tar their friends, it their characters and folvency are to be impeached by the adverre At torney, upon anonymous information which he may or may not have received. Mr. Berger raid, the Attorney, Mr. Naylor, had good reairn to know he was not the cliarafter he had ventured to defcribe him in his affidavit. Lord ALVANLry obll.:rved, that made his con duet the more irregular, and lie might depend up on it the Court would look with a very cautious eye at any affidavit he might in fiatire make up on firnilar occafions. EAGLF.TON V. THE EAtT I_Nrl.l COMPANY. Mr. Serj...ant FO•ST latcd it was an aainn brought by the Plain:iff to recover damages el the United Compaily of Merchants of Ln?,lancl trading to the Lad cor.fequence of their having refuled to declare him the Left biddt.r far certain quan:;ties of pet up Ly them to public auaion, and for ::train, to receive the ( Lpotit for the f4IIIC, o' to cony!..tc :he itrchaf:. The tit claration dated, that the Pia iff was :t tea•JealLr, and a Britifh fi,b j t.R : and right to bid for •-•erclin was for the Plaintiff, ro: r a to the )pinion of the Court. The fpecial Cate, after le citing the fans of the Plaintiff being the highell :,idler, and the Defendants tehtfing to fell him the ca , , flared a bye-law made by the EMI India Com 'oy which it was declared, that if the ptir clial;rs of goods fhntild make default in complet ing the purchafe within a tlipulated period, they ,hoal d he refold, and the difference, if any, paid to •he fira pnrchalers ; and alfo that fuch purchafers Crould ever after be rendered incapable of bid iing at a , :y of the Company's fates. It then ftated that the Plaintiff had at a fale previous to the one mentioned in the declaration, been declared the bidder of a lot of teas, on which he had paid 'lie ufnal depofit, but neglening to make good the purchafe within the period limited, he had applied :o the Defendants, who fo far from infifting on the forfeiture, had given him time; that he afterwards paid the purchafe money, with intereft for the de lay, but that the Defendants declared he fhould not be permitted to bid at any other fele. The queltion for the Court was, whether under all the circum aances the Plaintif was entitled to recover? It was, faid Mr. Belt, a queftion of extreme magnitude, not merely to the parties to the prefent caufe, but to the trade of the country in general. It involv ed nothing lets than this, whether the whole trade of the Eatt Indies was to be completely under the controul and dominion of the Company ? If they could do what they pretended they had a right to do, the Oren would be that of inverting them with A degree of influence inconfiftent with the princi ples upon which commerce was carriA on. The law of England had, with a view to the advantage of the public, g ranted the Entl India Company a monopoly of t he trade of an immenfc territory, more fruitful in the natural and artificial p: odue tionsof nature,and human industry, than any other part of the globe. To monopolies the leaft even five is their operation, the law looked with a jea loin eye, and in no instance tolerated them without impoting filch refit aims as were nece&ry. Perhaps there was no monopoly that could exift which re quired more coercion than the one enjoyed by the East India Company • becawfe there was no one u hich had fuch an in fluence upon the general trade of the country. The Government had been ever anxious to prevent their making an undue ufe of the Charter granted them, and therefore by the Charter itfelf, of to William 111. it had been ftipulated, that all goods and merchandize im ported by them, fhould be publicly expoled to fale by inch of candle, and fold to the higheft bidder, upeu pain of the King's high difplealure; and by flat. to Will. 111. c. 4+ fec. 6q. referring to the charter, it was ensued that all goods and met.- chandizes fhould be fo fold. Such a reftraint was abfolutely neceffary, for otherwife the Company would be enabled to charge the public any price they pleafed for the articles they imported. They would be further enabled, as the concern was ma naged by Dirdtors, to fell the commodities to themfelves, and retail them out at an unreafona , ble rate. They would be enabled to decide who Mould or /hould not be the perfons to deal in the produnions of the EMI. A more juft and politic reftraint, than that impofed by the Charter of In corporation and the AR of Parliament, could not be devifed. He therefore fubmittcd, that the right of bidding at the public fates of the Eaft Indic Company was a complete and inviolable right that could not be taken away, except by Mt of Par liament. If nothing but an An of Parliament could take it away, wilting but an Alt of Parlia ment could abridge it. Taking this argument for granted, he fubmitted it was quite impollible the Ea ft India Company could deftroy the right of the fubjeet by any bye-law of their own ; and there fore maintained that this bye-law fet up by the Company was, upon every recognized principle of the law of England, abfolutely void, and not binding upon the fubjens of the country. It was a bye-law in reftraint of trade, and not in regula tion of it, and on that ground was illegal. The Learned Serjeant cited a variety of the moft emi nent legal writers in fupport of the (latrines for which he contended. The e11e.% of this bye-law was not to regulate the manner in which the plain tiff fhould carry on his trade, but prohibited him from exercifing it altogether. It would be in vain to dired the Company's goods to be put up to public aunion, unlets every fubjen had a right to bid • and fuppofing that right to exift, it was int- 1 poible for the Company to impofe a qualification which rendered it nugatory. The An of Parlia ment, ift Geo. 11. c. a 6. fec. 7. (hewed that no other power but the Legiflature could impose a condition on the right of the fubjed ; that An, with a view to prevent needy adventurers from [peculating upon the Company's fates, had enan ed, that if any perfen should purchafe goods, and neglen to make a depart within the ufual time, he fhould forfeit fix times the amount of fuch de pofit, and the fate was declared to be null and void, and fuch buyers were declared unable to bid at any future Pale. If the Legiflature had thought it neceffary to have prohibited perfons who had neglened to complete their purchafes in time from Ibidding is fatal e, it would have fo faid; it was competent to have maned full a law, but not having deemed it neceffary, it was impoffible the Company could of Welt' usurp a Legiflative Power re ft rinive of the rights of the fubjen. The Learned Serjeant then proceeded to argue; that the bye law in qaettion was unneceffary, injurious to the Company, injurious to the public, and injurious to the revenue. To the revenue it would be par ticularly detrimental ; for if perfons in the tea trade were excluded from the Company's faks, they would have no alternative but that of endea vf..arian, to procure teas through the medium of fn.ugering from other powers who imported it from the Eaft. Admitting the prefent bye-law MARRIAGr. and SOCIAL 11A HOW many Alen , to rll a pp::.inince, in titc` poi= who have not I.et arrived to the age uS" 25 years, arc rendered Iliif2Ltilk to thetof.lvea, and uf,leoi to the great chain of Society, winch t;icy hay.. , el.er brought on thearfelves, or by the force ofLA v camrk, are given to; to a fecret vice; the confequence is, thlt their iiMel as wetl as body is debilitated; to thole !.he N.r ,- eois Cordi..l is recolo , mended, and for which Dr. Eroduin ci,g,;nn.l hi, MAclis'i Letters Patent; it will prated them from the old age, sand a wretched diffolution. Amitlft the agorming rt Bedions of confeious guilt, how many arc there of lath 1: -ea, that are deterred front entering intc the ward: d flare, ot firmities which delicacy forbids theta to dirclofe; and time are not a few, who being already tuaried, are rendered rable for want of thole tender pledges of mutual love, without • which happinefs in this Batt. is at Mail very precarious. 'ldtc vice ...boVe alluded to mites in women irregulatity,pufus in tnt back and eheft, hylter:cs, (palms, lufs of appetite, Ike. In mei:, it caufes imltecility, languor, relaNation, nervous wamplaint•4 debility, anxiety, mid a-long tr•in of melancholy diforders. The Nervws Cordial Bands unrivalled, as it has-be.m analizel by the tint Prot.:air; and Medical men Europe can prnaltic:', and may be relied on in giving; immediate relic:and certain eats' in molt calls of Nervous complaints. This exalted Medicine has been productive of get:era! good, and thc immy retched 1.0 the bleilin!,s of health, from the ;latirs of death, By imAl malge preitratioa, is thc bi z thintt cuinium which could l a Xi itly be paid to Dr. Broslum, and is indeed his bu.ift and rimer!. The BOTANICAL SYRUP allti i iS VOUS COR ULU , to be had at the Dodoes lioufe, No. 9, A , fret Ca.;r6 from the Leverian Bri4c, in Bot tles at 225. 1 is.6l and ss. 6d. Ailey, at Golding's, No.::, Cornhill ' • and at Cockell's, Strand, London. In Bath, Cruttwdl, 61...!g9w, Baxter, Briftol, Sheppard, tic% Mr. ek, P:;11:.1% Brighton, Donahifon and Co. - liar thro' Air. Hi moan:, Birmingham, Swinney, Bedford, Smith, Ipfwich, Plandford, Sinunons, file of Wight, .dim e. Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle, !mine, !otin••, merchant. Bridport, Mergrie Lecds. Pir-v and Co. Cheltenham, Buckle, Lynn. faits, Cambrite, Gee, I.c . .ecav r, ;-vvinfen, Canterbury, Brittow, Cc-riffle, Jollie, , Adanel“,ll.t.r, Lynch, Chatham, Etht:rington, 141aaax, Silver, Chelmsford, 114,:ggy and Co. Now::ury, Ft :Her, Chet:3 . , Poole and Son, .lker, Korth-m. l :in% Dicey and •Co • the Lime, or to cinnolde the pnrchafe. The devouring to procure teas through the medium of long ;of the Tape kind, one has a head liks a chelmi.tord, leltggy and Co. Ith.wl;ury, Futter, claration Rated, that the Plaintiff was a tea de akr, si Tiugg ri ng from other powers who imported it duck, one with a mouth like a pig ; and one wiea Che:ter, Poole and Son, Newaille, W-Aker, othar. , ,aon Dicey and •Co and a Britifh ; and hid a right to bid for from the Eaft Admitting the prefent bye-law a head refambling a cat, and body that of a hich ` iter ' tea put up to tale by the Edit India Company-7- could be fnppo . rted, Dill it could not apply to the And a great variety of leffer worms, which were - . . Dublin, Spinney and Co. Is.,c ,con, and Co : ,, c-tenfoo and Co. That on the t 7th June, t. there was a public plaintiff ;no corporation could make bye-laws to all in the ail of deftroying the human bodies of D u A rli n a a T y H m e o ti t c t le iwo rt.; o k . fzners and Metlicinc-Veuden in the three tale of teas, at whit.h the Plaintiff was a bidder for bind any other than fuch as were Members and men, women, and children. Gravel and hone from kindanis- 6000lb. weight, at the Turn of 16501. that he was pans of its own body ;in fupport of this propo fi - the kidneys, Stones from the Gall, &c. filch as A ass. Bottle contains equal to Arc cm:Aries , . the highett bidder, but that the Eaa India Com- don be cited a number of cafes. Having recapi- no man ever faw, produced by op: MEDICINE, patsy contriving to in ' ire him, refuted to admit ttslated order of his arguments, he oblerved, price as. 3d. ss. los. 6d. and 21s. per box, at the. LONDON: Piloted for t it th heV 4 reprict e ort, JOHN DA R li/ N IEL I Lim as filch, or to receive the depoflt of 241. which that with regard to the Taft sof the cafe, it was the Doctor's houfe, No. 75, and 76, Long-Acre.— ofrcey-ftre;l;•ftssi: d e by • was duly tendered to them. The Defendants hardeft one that could be imagined. r. Eagle- N. B. Thcfe Pills have performed the greateft tintury-place, Lambeth). at No. elm-o.ra; awl tl , e pleaded the General Woe, and the caufe was tried ton was no infolvent perfon ;he was a man in re- cures of the Gout ever known, as this paper an- srav-ovree, Teaime-r.br ;to %tie. erize all eentrit) a the Sittings alter last Ts's:thy T,rin, when a p uta ble eircumflances, and at this moment did nut uoulices daily.• dons foram Ens mos sin ropqnsitul ta addrelfed- • IMF ••••••■• • ... • owe the Comptny a fhilling: fo far from the Com- ' , pany's having been injured, they had given the plaintiff time to complete his purchafe, and had, received intereft for the delay they had granted , him. They had no pretence for fayinghe ought to be excluded from purchafing at their fides.— I The plaintiff had paid them the whole of their de mand, and what further fatisfattion could they re ' quire, orihad they aright to demand ? He trufled the Court would teach thofe proud Lords of the Eaft they were not with impunity to violate the' rights of the fubjett. Cafes of forfeiture, Court, of Law always looked to with a fufpicious afpett, and were happy to feize any opportunity that ire- tented itfelf of favouring the oppreffed. In fuch a cafe as this, after the plaintiff had had time given him, and paid all he was bound to pay, on what principle was it that more was demanded? It had been Paid by Lord Coke, that Corporations had nu fouls—certainly no individual, poffeffed of a f would have acted in the manner this nionopol::ing Corporation had dune. He concluded by ohierv ing, that lie felt the cafe ofthe deepell importance, not only to the plaintiff, who was a ruined man if the decifion of the Court fhould ultimately be againft him, but to the whole fubjdts of the coun try, who would at any time and upon all occafions, be liable to become the vittims of the arbitrary exclufion of the Eaft India Company. Lord ALVANLEY deferred the further hearing till Wednefday next, as he was obliged to fit at Nig Prins. REGULATION OF THE COURT. The Court obferved, that it lhould, in future, fit at ten precifely, and gave notice, that only fuch bails as were prefent Ihould be taken; and to avoid interruption to the bulinefs, the bails that were not then ready (hould be obliged to wait till the tiling of the Court before they were permitted to judify. Lord ALVANLEY lit at Nit Priam, and tried a few unintereding caufes. LONDON MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, inchiding czaly from the 18th of January to the 23d at January, agreeable to the new Ads. Total. -7592 Quarters.. Average 68s. old. 4s. 6}d lower than laft return. PRICE OF HOPS. Kent 41 os to 51 8s) I Kent 41 tos to sz 243 to Sulks 3114 s to 4I 18% 7 Sulks 41 6s to 51 5s 4 , Elks 31 zos to 41 toil 1 "q Farn. 5112$ to 71 7s A . SEEDS PER HUNDRED WEIGHT, February z. Red Chiver 4os to 92$ White ditto 40s to 126 s per ewt. Trefoil zos to 524 Turnip a6s to 2os per bufhel Ryc Grafs 043 to 34s per quarter Cinquefoil' ?tas to goi per ditto Mufterd- S White I'o3 6•I to 14$ per bufhel Seed, /Brown ros 6d to z•pi Gd per ditto Canary Seed Its to 123 cd per ditto Rape Seed 341 to 381 per loft. • SMITHFIELD F ebruary To fink the offal—per atone of 81b. Beef Is od ro 6s od Veal - 6s cd to Ss cd Mutton -Sa 6d to 6a 8d Pork - 6s 4d to 7. 4d Stock at Market this morning, &afts amt.. Sheep fsco. NLWGA'IIF. and LEADENHALI., FeLrusry i. Per itone of 81b. by the careafe. - Beef 4s od to ss od Veal ss cd to 7s 1 5J Mutton 4s 8d to ss 8d Pork 6s 4d to 7s 4d RAW HIDES, February a. Hides (per ftonej ss 4d to ss 6d I Heatr7 Calf 9, od each 1 Middling as tad to ss od Ho:fe Skins 12 , to 15S Ordinary IS od to 2$ 4 d Sheep Skins 4 5 c.e. to 8s sd PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. AT LEADF.NIiALL. Butts, so to s6lb each, - -171 d to zod Ditto, 6o to 661 b - - - sod to 2.3 d Merchants Backs - 1611 to 17a Dreffing Hides - -13 d to zsd Fine Coach Hides - /rd to x6d Crop Hides for Cutting - ad to zod Flat Ordinary - 1.0 to t7d Calf Skins, SS to 40ib per dozen, - 20c1 to 24d Ditto so to s•clb - -24 d to 28d Ditto, 7o to Bclb - -24 d to 26d Small Seals (Greenland) per lb. as 4d to 21 ad Large ditto - - zoos to 13.:3 per doz. Tanned Hurls Hides - as to 28s each Goat Skins - us to 63s per dozen - PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, F e b ruary z. Smithfield. Ss. Junes's. Whitcaapel. o.Hay s dtos 0 3 IS 0 to 3 S 0 4 ooto 3 8 0 N. do. o oto o o Straw stoto t t 8 t s oto a so t 12 oto 1 t 8 0 Clovers oto6 o - 3 zo oto 6 zo o COALS, February t. Belt Coals in the Pool, tl. tBs. 6d. per Chaldron. Delivered aL ys. 6d. Sunderland, aL is. cd. Delivered 11. 6s. od. Monday the ill of March the Englifh State- Lottery begins drawing.—Four prizes of ao,oool. —four of to,oool.—four of 5000 l.—five of zoocl. —ten of wool.—twelve of god. ; befides prizes of tool. 501. and the lowa prize 181. - amount ing in the whole to Half a Million Of Money, which mutt be gained by the purchafers of Tic. kets and Shares in the prefent Lottery. Similar Capital Benefits having been• repeatedly obtained by the Cuftomers of the old ellabliffied Fortunate Office, No. s 6, Cornbill , oppofite the Bank of England, it is =airy to inform the public, that a very reat variety of Numbers, in Tickets, Halves, uarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, arc on fate at e loweß prices. Thefe !hares are all Ramped purfuant to Ad of Parliament, and arc figned WILLIAM NICHOLSON.—N. B. Money for the Prizes as foon as drawn, and orders from the country (poft paid) with proper remittances, punc tually executed. No doubt, many Readers will difbelieve, and fay it is impoffible, when we Rate that there is now for IN sPtCTION of the Faculty and others. the moft extraordinary collation ever leen, expelled from human bodies, by Dr. GARDN ER'S Pills, of Long Acre, viz.—Worms from one to forty feet long ; of the Tape kind, one has a head like a duck, one with a mouth like a pig ; and one wi;11 a head refambling a car, and body that of a lizard, - ---- _ • • 'MA . • • k St. NCI: y's, Nc-Mr.,;tl+l4 to Mirs fm Saturday 14111, Sir rt:oci; Bouverie, fourth illiughu - r of C.: for Northampton. On the afith tat. Colonel t dauEhter of George W. Thomas, M. I'. DIED. Saturday 'rimming, at his hunt': in Fituffera-nl:xe. I".mlieN Brenton, Bic!. Reur-Admirul in .try, Officer much refpveted by a nun -rote circle in urqn.!tot o -t. On Thurfday bit, the aPth tl I no, at Fulheci., !•7 bah Sane, fecond daughter of the Hon. henry lane. On ifhttrfday lull, at Clapham, in her &ith yea?. lon, widow of the late John Willem), Ef4. of the fame plucc. On the 24th uh. at Warrington, aged Ss niun. He lived in the fervice of a family in the neigtiliourh of Carnworth, upwards of 65 year , , during wi, id-. time het ;17. tilled the duties of a good and faithful ftrvant to four ittec.."l.e.z. generations, and was by them defervedly refpeetedank. elteeme•Zu Soddenly, at his honk in Preicott-ltrect, Goodittun's-fteth. Mr. Thomas Smith, aged 65. On the sth uh. Mr. Wm. Adam, Merchant, Ayr. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, on the zit of March, !Sol, 'THE FIRST PART (and very (hortly afro the Second Part) of the valuable and ex tenfive of the CREITIER FAGEI., of the HAGUE; comprehending a choke COLLECTION of BOOKS in Theology and fiailical HHtory, ClarlicUl, Philological, and moil branches 441 7 Polite Literature, Ph.lorophy, Phylies, Natvral Sciences, and the Fht.: Arts, Greek and Ru-avan Ancient and Alodern Ilittary ittrifprudenee, Geography. Voyages and Travvls. The it'd Calle, tian has been aro:lna-, toting for euwards of .1 Cr-tury by the fame Family, vim. during that period have held :he fait D. partments of State tv the United Provinces of the Netherlands, and, as a blillar1;4.11, Topographical, and Statiftical Library, may juftly :auk am•stg . the moll diltinguifhed. The Books in general awe in flue von. • dition, and many of them rrintcd on larle paper. May be-viewed fia days previews to the Cale; and of the firft part may be b td after, the zit of February next of Mr. Chriftic, in Pall -Mali. J HEN Prtdilfioual Men of education and fponfibility deviate front the general fyftena by the lea iOll of a Feet:Oar Ere.och, the far. Linn of long •cotitim•A fuccefs Is the heft criterion of fir r erioitity. Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exchitve tete:- mem of THREE I)ISORDLitS, and the firciteltful refint tee my plan gives me additional ardour to rppofe as far al . I 1* able the ravages of aloft euitipEints are the molt ant in the catalogue of human • Atter iritiation into every beards as an Army Surge:m.l formed a Will at au early period of Practice to refute als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the eqtally dtif+ gerous precipitancy of general Praetitioners The'rlißEb DISI)RDFRS, to the cureof which I have db voted inv attention, comprise every kccies of VENF INFECTION, whether of a recent or be All kinds of DEBILITY, whether arising tit, :tables e . l Schoolboys or the indulgence of Mature age, - a-.d latily that dae ranganent of the ryßern ila Woniet, othiebs reAled BARREN % NESS or STERILITY. Numerous &leaks are the refu7t >af :gnotatott: cr bale treatment of a fimple Gonorrhea,and it n o t en: requeiitly h o rs pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the itidifcretton of ::7%. unguarded hour. By a fuperior metheit ruch complairts ;:e calily cured, and even whets others hare tailed, I trait this: t may prefume to offer a radical re-eta:AA:rent Few, however, are the cafes of complicated (Bitters in thtt diforder compared with the calamitous lituations of ivten,sviats from indulgence ina SOLITARY VICE, or the ,rev:: cot Gal ties of a faihionable Life, acquire that Rate of Veisitls Is the unaroid isle confcquence of Pach persilcuitis h.-'tits. ‘Vhcre the unliaiaiv futlerer broods over his mifery, but tiriers, mi,fortute, it may be fume confolat;:m Vet Lon to know, that alt:tot:ch it be an oli;cit of down or LIIT , C, taintY wirtl other Practitioners, the el theft: Dfies CIF NCI ES by t he progrefs of Reit r,vatien is the actztriN . ment of my experience. if the rites of Bacchus or Vemni havt hrgur to reduce marity vigour, mach anxit ty veill tic la - ecentes . :. by an early counter:oMo of this languid gait, and in tin* cafes Lo great difliculfies will occur. - But whirr this Deficiency 'tailor yr:: 7S ex iiteti a prorsr feveronee is itelifpenfitly requilite to revive the flumbrlng fparkti of Life, and to re-rountate the Conititutiur. MARRIED WOMEN. who have i , nit! lichen Alfappnirte.i In thArexpeetaiions of a Family. may he shirred. :hat in mutt Initatices fuch defeebt ore zuroble by Medical The SECRECY which i, fo effeatial to r.iy 'beret the o.l3lifications seldell I have preitimcd to 'bate, torn th Bab+ ot my Pretenfions, and in cone...hie:ice ta - : , .;t Pa :h ;In in*:• nation is given, that Mr B--- tr.ay be et:tiro:red pefoinsity (or by letters inclufing a (mail nor() at his huufe, No.ap, Artrirs del-tire:et, Strand. near Temple-Par Titre is an additional entrance ii. Wstrr fl.rect and the name is on both the Coat , . M. II Membe- ot the 'e esyxl 1 . ...Vev, of Sptc,,,,