Star. — London, England, 1805-07-17 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER CIR curr. ROPERT WALLAS, Ig.— FRANCIS BURTON, If+ M•ntgoaneryP ,. . l re—alurfday, Aug. 22. at Pool. r, r h Ili•re—U'etinciday, A ug. aS, at Ruthin. fllntfhire—Tudday, Sept. 3, at Mold. Cheihirc—Monday, Sept. 9, at the Cattle of Chefler. NORTH WALES SUMMER CIRCUIT, 18os. Hoop 1.6:1 - CE ST IR, Efol.TlloblAl PLINER, Big. MerinnethOure—Thurfeay, Aug. ts, at Dolgelly. Carnarvonlbire--Wednefday, Aug. 21, at Camareon. Anglefer—Taefday, Aug. ay, at BC2lllll2lit. COURT OF CHANCERY. Yeflerday the great cadre between the Earl of Er roll and his brother-in law the Rev. Mr. Hoiwell Carr, was determined in the Court of Chancery. By the wiil of the teftator, Sir W. Carr, no one yv , fleflina the title of Earl of Erroll was to retain pa . z z idiron of the eltate of Etall, in Northumberland. — 'When the linnourableW.Carr, the prefent Earl, foe eceded to the title in 1795, the eltate in queflion de volved to his filler, Lady Charlotte Holwill, who, with her hufband, took the name and arms of Carr ; but to prevent litigation and difputes, Lady Char lotte divided the income sif the ettate with Lord Er roll. On her death in 'Sot, her right devolried to her infant Nn, when the prefent cnnteft commenced. By the decifion of the Court of King's Bench, con firmed yetterday by theCnurt of Chancery, Mr. Carr's child is deemed to be in immediate polliffion, and on his attaining the age of t wenty one, will be entitled of a great accumulated fortune, and by cutting off the entail will be empowered to keep poffeffion of the elta . .e, on succeeding to the Earldom of Erroll. COUILT OF KING'S BENCH, itTLY ii.. JOIN LIIiDLET, ZIMMERMAN AND OTHERS, V. j. A. WOOD, Egt z . The two fira Plaintiii; are merchants in Phiipot lane, the Defendant is a Pod Captain in his Ma fervice, And commands the Acacia. This ac• tion was brought to recover a fum for ;prize turnkey, which the former had been deprived of by the irnprels of four of the crew of the Regulus privateer, of witich the Phrintiffs were owners. The SOLICITOR GENERAL, for the Plaintiffs, fie ed, that for this veirel they had procured letters of marque to cruiae againft the French. The aelion was brought not fo much to obtain a liberal compea cation in damages, as that the law on the fubjeft of the imprefs might he correaly undernoocl, for there mull be an end of all hontlity by private (hip , : of war if they were to be deprived of their men at the plea lure of every Commander in the King's fervice. The Commiffioners for executing the office of Lord High Admiral, had granted a proteElion to ferenty men on board the Regulus, for the term of three months, commencing on the 27th of May 1803," and it would be teen, that thic prisilege was violated within the petiod Rated. This privateer, falling in with the Acalla frigate, the Defendant fent his Lieutenant, Mr. Gtiffiths, on board, in the Bay of Bifcay. Oa the appeararce of this Officer, the whale crew were ordered on deck, and fix of them were feleaed to go in the Acana's boat. Mr. White, who commanded the Regulus, accompanied them, and in vain (hewed the prote6lion with which he was provided—two, however, it was the good pleafure of the Defendant to refign. After this occurrence, the Regulus joined company with the Ajax, and cruifing together, th fell in with a French veld, called le Boneceur, whi t' they captured, and which produced, after all expen• ces were deciated, nearly toaacol. By the order of his Majeny, the divition of a prize made by private (hips of war, was apportioned to each, according to the number of men of which the crew confined. The (hare to which thefe four men would have been entit led, was 1531. ss. t rd ; to which the bounty of three guineas and a half each being added, the total con liituted the claim, on this part of the fpecial damage of 1721. 19s. I id. The Jury would likewife confider Cie injury the Plaintiffs fullained by the lots of the fervice of thefe four men in other refpals, although it could not be eafily reduced to calculation. Benjamin Lindley depofed the names of the own ers. James Anderfon, from the Admiralty, proved the letter of marque, and Mr. Reynolds, from the fame office, proved the identity of the feal, and of the prote4lion. The latter was read in Court by the Clerk, and expreiTed that the men were not to be li able to the imprefs when on board, or in the fhip's boat performing their duty to the wird. Among the names of the mariners prote&ed, there appeared to be thefe of Hugh Jones, Charles Macarty, John Whaley, and Edward Hawke. William Wheatley delivered in the proclamation under which the diati bution of prizes was direited. William Burton, a failor on board the Regulus, depofed to the detention of the four men, and to the general natement of fais In the twang Of the . Learned Count - el. Mr. ERIKING•IOLI warrant you they kept Ed ward Hawke ?—A. Yes, be was as good a man as' a:or among us. 'After a long crofs-examination by Mr. Gtattoirs it appeared that the Regulus had not her coniplt meta of feventy men when the &dad, on which the Learned Counfel took an objeftion, as the A& of the 33 Geo. H. made fuch proteCtions invalid, unlef, the number of men were correft. Mt. ERsttliia obierved, in reply, that the A& jolt referred to sealed with the lift war, and that the nesk A& for the fame purpofe, in the prefent war, did 'not commence till the 12th of Auguil. 1803, whereas this tranfaditic.n happened in the preceding. June, to that either the one or the other could have no opera ting, in• this cattle. _ _ Mr. GARROW faid, that although the Solicitor Ge neral was iultrutied to declare his clients had no ava. ricions views unfriendly to the gallant Officer who was the Defendant in this caulk, he had preffed the claim of the Plaintiffs to the utmoft farthing. Ann then pretenfion was, that the Plaintiffs were opulent merchants and (hip-owners, and were defirnus that the law with refpcEt to naval property (hould be cot redly tinderflood, and widely promulgated. Nothing was more accurately underltood than the law on this fubjeft ; his Lord(hip had lately given the authority of his dLMm in the cafe of a Greenland fhip, and what- ever had his fanFlion, could not fail to be extenfively circulated. He (hould prove that the men were not impreffed, that they volunteered or. board the King's (hip, and received the bounty-money ; and to fob nantiate thJe fats, he fhould produce Lieutenant Griffiths, whom his Learned Friend had prudently declined to call. Lieut. John Griffiths did not rupport there infirne tions to the Learned Connie!. Ile laid the men were brought on board, they did not enter immediately, and he could not tell how loon they complied with the propofals. Lord ELLFNSCIROUGH laid, their entering after wards could have no influence in the prefent cattle, and there was no donht the men were irnpreffed.— The privateer having been thus (Tripped of a portion of her crew, and the parties having been deptived of the quantum of reward to which they walla have been entitled, no doubt could remain on the minds of the Jury, as to the remuneration they ought to re ceive. What the Defendant has done may be cacti fable, and the Admiralty perhaps might indemnify him ; but, in the crefent inflance, this could not be taken into confederation.—Verdia for the Plaintiffs, 1721. 195. t id. WILLIAM ROBERTSON Co. JOSEPH SMYTNIE ♦RD )01411 HINCHLITTE. _ The Plaintiff is an infurance-broker ; the Defen dants were merchants at Leeds. This aftism was brought for premiums of jaundice to the amount of The SOLICITOR GENERAL laid, the Defendant Hinchliffe had pleaded generally non alLmpii, taut that Jofeph Smythie had put in a plea in abatement, on the g:ound that the action ought to have been brought nor only againtl the Defendants on the re cord, but We againft William Smythie his Gm. The Defendants, who are merchants and fhip-owners, were proprietor s of the fbips Catherine, Britannia, and Neptunus. On the lati, they intnred steeds to the amount of 23391. to Lubec. Soon afterwards they bated an average of pl. per cent. and the un derwriters, being altrmilhed at the perfed condition of all the other merchandize on board, and that this alone was damaged, demanded fome explanation None of the revere remarks that would be made were at all applicable to Mr. John Hirchlifte (who had put a fair plea upon the record) ; the matter WAS more lufpicions, becaufe all the accounts of the average were I - implied by William Smythie, who was himfelf on board. By mere accident the Plaintiff difcovered another broker, of whom the fame lots was claimed, and to whom limiter pipers were produced. Find ing two infurances had been made on the fame vette!, and the fame interest, what was at firti mere matter of conjeeture, became certainty, and a paper was polled up at Lloyds, appointing a meeting between all brokers who had effected infurances on the Neptu nue, for the account of the Defendants. Ten bro kers convened on this occafion, and they flared at each other in the utmoft furprize, until it was mutu ally explained, that on this property, amounting to 23391. infurances had been made to the amount of 23,3901. fo that had the Defendants recovered the average from each of thefe parties, they would have pocketed nearly la,oool. On this being difclofed, Smythie Paid, in the total ignorance of the Law, that he had paid the premium upon the whole, and he would recover the whole. The fun returned to Eng land to of ill in this nefarious fcheme, but the father having been arrelted, the younger Smythie thought it moll difcreet to dilappear, and the Learned Conn. fel underttood that he had quitted the kingdom. Fur the purpofe of this caufe,it was only necelrary to thew that Wm. Smythie wits not a partner, and he flonld elo this by the belt of all evidence on fuch an occa lion the confellion of the father. Mr. Pastes laid, he was only Collard far Mr. flitichliffe, and therefore he did not think it at all necelfary to give an anfwtr to the aliegetions of the Solicitor General. Mr. Perm!, for Jofeph Smythie, admitted, that if unrupported alfertions and opprobrious language were to decide this cattle, his Lem nest Friend on the other fide mint infallibly fitccced : but if the law of the land were to prevail, he could have no doubt of the fuccefs of the I - ter:Adam. it was a fan which he would eltablith beyond all contradietion, that Wil liam Smythie was a partner, and if he were ft). the whole proceeding was nugatory, and the Plaintiff mita be called. He fhottld Phew, out of the very mouth of this Plaintiff, that the fun was a partnere- e - The declaration in which he was fo denomina.ed, was not batty or accidental ' • it was in a folemn proceed ing on otth before the Matter of the Court. The Learned Counfel then compared the dates of Alm prefent proceeding to thole in two other caufes in the fame amount ; and laid, that, for the purpofes of the latter he had made depofitions againft the three par. ties, Hinchliffe and the two eimythies, as partners.— There faels were afterwards fupported in evidence. Tile SOLICITOR GENERAL faid, that io rrder to &Akin his money, the Plaintiff had found it necef fary to commence various actions in different forms againfi thcfc ilippery Defendants, which would fatif fallorny explain the dater which had beenattempt ed. It was incumbent on the Defendant Jofeph Smythie, to eftablith his plea, that William Smythie was a partner : he had neither produced the articles of partnerfhip, nor a angle bill of parcels, nor a let ter with the common fignature to (hew Mk. The Jury would therefore fee that he had failed this feandalous experiment, and would give their verdid for the Plaintiff. After Tome obfervations from his Lordfhip, com parative of the teftimony in the caufe, a verdid was found for the Plaintiff, fubjed to a reference as to the quantum of damages. PERMANENT DUTY. • li A SONG. ! ' When rli, hr: 3 '.. of the Litton with energy glows, i , fr e e r :, • ~ hi s icio 7 , In? it, nil! i,tha , id Laws, Is Of Property, Frc:.dem,and Duty; • He basailt• :•1 , arms without any delay, Difdakt• at his home any longer to hay, Voltuitert in on—Permanent Duty. i. , Though the rain may in torrents with-per/we/wire fall, And rough roads and long journies his towns:pi may gall, He never cutiplains ‘• 0 sir, piciasif," But dailtse along throu;:h the mud a .,d t h • mire, . , t Fur no cold san to due the hears glimobig with hre, Proceeding on—Permatunt Duty. If a maid on his journey be happily meets, With an ardstst embrace her be itatamiy . gretts, Crying .. 0, I will ever be true t'yc" At the high calls of honour, and beauty, and We t Neer tear a 7oud folditr inconstant can prove, For lie is on—Pennanent Duty. • When we round the Board pulls about the twilit Bowl, To open, culiven, and cherilh the Soul, Neer dread to he tick or h.: gouty; Lep never can ituntble, or Heads ever ake, ' But ev. r arc active, and always await, 1 When they arc or.--Permanent Duty. I . A • you, Gallant Soldiers, commanded a Stave, s To record the Exploits of the flout and the brave, ! I hot c that my SA met may fuit ye; B u t a„,„1,11 at , y further my Warb:irg prolong, You may curie both the Poet, the Singer, and Song, ! ' And be tir'd of his—Permanent Duty. But, Attention! I ought, 0, my Country's prime Bolt, From the Duty I owe, to deliver a Tndft. Before sny young Mae makes her Bow t'ye ; May Britdinni♦ In Permanence rule o'er the W.ve, Her s ags h e jot, piovs benignant, and brive—. Still, fur Fret dunt, on—Permanent Duty. - DAVIES V. NELMS. The Plaintiff in this cafe fought to recover from the Defendant, who is the ()flier at the fign of die Ram in Smithfield, the value of a horfe, the property of the Plaintiff, Banding in the (table's under the De fendant's candy, fold under an execution by the Sheriff of Middlefex, for a debt due by the former proprietor of the horfe, after it had been in the De fendant's power to deliver up to the Plaintiff his prt perry, but which he detained, till he himfelf Ibould be paid a debt due to him, alto by that formed pro- prietor. The Plaintiff's cafe was {portly this—that on the zgth of February, 1804., he pnrchafed the boric in queßion from a perfon of the name of Robert Nelfon, and paid for him the price of 4.81. The bode hay. ing been taken in execution for a debt due to a per fon of the name of Ellis, by the former proprietor, the Plaintiff entered his claim, requiring the horfe to be delivered up to him. The matter a the Ram where the honk was (landing, ordered it to be deli. vered up to the Plaintiff, on payment of 51. for its keep. This furn the Plaintiff paid, but the Defen dant, John Nelfon, Rill refufed to give up the boric till lie fhould be paid 201. which he alledged the for. met- proprietor of the bode, (Robert Nelfon) owes him. In confequence of this detention the bode was fold by the Sheriff under the execution. Mr. Gsaaow, for the Plaintiff, therefore contend 'ed that the Defendant having been anthorifed at one time to deliver up to the Plaintiff his property, and having relined the doing fo, on the ground that he himfelf had a claim, his afterwards relinquilbin the poffeflion to any perfon, even having an apparently legal right, lubjeacd him in payment of the value of the property. Oa the part of the Defendant, a witnefs of the name of Baldwin was adduced, to thew that the fate of the !wife to the Plaintiff was a mere cover ; that it had been contrived while the proprietor Robert Nelfon was in pan% and at a time when he either dreaded Ellis's execution, or after it had aftually taken place ; and that the receipt for the price was anti•dated. to give it a colourable appearance. Lord ELLEN anstoucit informed the Jnry, that there were two qoetlions for their conlideratioo— fit ii, whether the boric in quellion was aSually and boaajide the property of the Plaintiff previous to the execution ?—Secondly, if the 'Defendant was liable for having refuted to give up the horfe, there being a legal detainer in his hauds ?—The mailer had indeed i n he himfelf defcribed it, in a Rate of uncertainty how to ad, authorized the giving up of the horfe, but he would have been to blame had it been aaually given up : the Sheriff had never departed from his right.—Verdia for the Defendant. There was a fimilar aaion againll the Maher of the honfe called the Ram, bin m conferprene of the decilion in this cafe, it was deemed unnectifary to try it. LAME V. FREEMAN AND LLOYD. This was a queflion, limply whether the Defen darts, in the circumstances to be Rated, were entitled to falvage, or if they were bound to give up the pro perty without any compenfation I The Plaintiff is Captain of the (hip Bellona. In a (form the flipped her cable a few miles diftance from Sheernefc, and made into port, leaving a buoy as a fignal wheie to find the anchor, and alto that it was her intention to return and pick it up. Next day the did fend a boat out to the place with this in tent ; but the anchor, cable, Ste. were gone. They had been picked up by the Defendants, who, the Plaintiff ihevred, that the articles in quellion belong ea to the Bellona, and that the had, gone into Sheer , nefi. The Plaintiff was proceeding to prove, that in fuch cafes, where buoys were lett as a fignal that the (nip intended to return, in which earn they could without any inconvenienc;, regain polfi.flion of their anchor, &c. and where it was, as in the prefent cafe, known that the fhip had gone into an adjoining port, falvage was not given or required. It appeared to Lord ELLENBOROUGH, after the evidence was heard, that there was nothing done wantonly by the Defendant. If there had, he amid have refilled the idea of falvage altogether ; he gl ad for the belt, he had no motive to do otherwife ; for if he had intended to have kept the cable, it was his intereti not to fpoil it, and fis it was if he had a claim of falvage upon it, becaufe that would be ac cording to the value of the libel laved. fie should with not to draw the tine too tightly either way in fuch a cafe as this, becaufe that would be injurious; in the one cafe it would dimioil the alacrity of thole who faved property from a flirnulus of interefl, and on the other it would invite perfons to intc. fete be fore their affitlance was really v.anted—for thefe tea lons his Lordthip recommended that a Juror he withdrawn. Jwror withdrawn accordingly, the died of which will be that each party pAy his own coils. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. SIAINDIt.-CRIPPES D. KNIGHT. This was an ailion brought by a farmer and hop grower at Males&ld in Suffex, for words malicioufl v fpnken to injure his credit, by the Defendant, a fad ler in the fame village. The Defendant intinuated that the Plaintiff was not a man to he trolled, and that he had ahkonded from his creditors ; ufing the following inuendos; He is gone up in the Moos after his debts, and thank my Start he does Iva owe me much. The Excife man is after him concerning the hop duties ; for when a man is iafolvent. the King will have his dues," Ike. Thefe words were Ilated to be of the mole injurious tendency to the Plaintiff, but it did not appear that his creditors had taken advantage of them, or that any real injury had been fuilainzd, the flanderous words were, however, proved ; and the jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff, with Forty Shit kW D.utagca . . . . The racers 'a n d' treatinest of 'ITT . difeafts nr rthe body, the public confeffed whe-. they tew.,reed the exertions of the Inventor of SPILSAURT% P A . TENT ANTISCO'ABUTIC DROPS. It Was mt 1 :it , le In pollen a mind which could (mont h the diHucuhi- t : R introducing an advertifed medicine. Fond millry, and its purfuiti be knew it to be defirable!.o produce a mild. diaphoretic, which (Ladd' give Vi. gnat to the fyihnix, by promoting its natural li cre• tions. This is the principle on which he acted, ing in mind the neceflity of rendering the doi c and palatable to the flomack. For his Ince& fee his Publication, price 31. 6d. with cafes of Scurvy, Gni; Rheumatifm, Scrophula, Eruptions, Sec.—Mr. Sti niter cannot be accountable for the effeEts of awe mixture but thole marked " By the King's Ntent" on the bottle, in the bill of direetionP, and wrapper; the (lamp (the King's duty) of the genuine Medi in , is afro primed in black ink inflead of red. Buteei Ss. 6d. cos. and IL as. duty included. BIRTHS. On Monday afternoon, the Lady of Mr. C. Knight., woelasi, of Lower Sbadwell, of a fon. MARRIED. On Sunday, at CaNegate Church, York, Mr. Eathotonvin, roprietor of The York Herald. to Ws Dixon. of that city. Sunday, at his honfe, In Palace yard, Gloomlbw, in his yrk year, John Pitt, Efq. one of the Age/Amadei:a Mt the-city of Glouceltcr. Yeßerday fennight, at her feat at Prtftwood. Statordinre, iA the 49th year of her age, the Him, Mrs. Entry, said of th e t at Hon. Edward Foley, of Stoke Edith, Herzfordadre.a.d M. P. tar the county of Wandler. At Straitraer, the 9th in& Mr. R. M. Mackennal. On the nth Ink at Richmond, Robert Smith, Efq. farmed, Mailer of a refpedable Academy In thatpani. Richard Meyler. EA of Crawley Hack. near Sahenry, so board the Auguilus Qatar Weft Indianian, on his paLige tram !a main to this country. He was (dud with a fever alma diately as he went on board, and died on this lath ult. Lately, at Sbafteibury, where he was calico ill on his road home, Thomas Wallbeoff, tit of Glalbury, Radnorthire, a (apt in the Royal Navy. Latt.ly, of an apopledic fit, at the Parfonage Ware of St. He lier's. Jercey, Mr*. Mary Dupre, reel of the late Rev. Jena Pure, Redur of St. Helier's, and mother tee time Dean of the Ifiand. Lately, Jae, Win. Clapcott, Efq. Gentleman Co!Ilium& of NVadliant College, Oxford. • TO-MORROW. Sun rites I Sun fete I Meen rifts ell minutes after 4 et minutes after SI 10 rainutcs after 6 MON WATEI AT LONDON SUID..:}i TO 14014 ROW . Mnrning •• • 41 .•Meat-s afßa• s Mumma • • • . 4 Gemini afar 6 POS3U., A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ES rArz, About Twu Miles Won) Giatolit. . _ . . _ _ _ To be SOI.D iu WHOLE or in. LOTS. hi PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Tontine Tavern, Glaigme, on Thurfday, the 26th thy of September neat, at Ono o'Clockuuicii previuuily tlifpored by private bargain, THE LANDS and ESTATE of POSSIL, in the 1 - Barony Pariih of Glaffevt, and Shire of Lanark, coot/Ring of sal Acrcroe thereby, al/Arable and all out of leak eaceptirg about too Acres intercede/I by the Kirkintilloch and Inekbelly Bridge roads, and by the Forth and Clyde Caaah.-with the Stone tZirtrry sail other Minerals. Chia Mime Is fo wen kn awn, that it la judged unnectrary to dercritie the Impmved Rate of the Lani!s, the eethplete cowl/hes of the Inciofures, the walue of the grow* Tinker. the 'eseellosee of the Stnn grrry, ti e 'leaut? of the eaten Svc Fleabite Ground , . the variety of bac fituattinis for' Villa or the great advantagLs Ice loin: feiling,whieb ;wife Rum the immediate vicinity t• the Town. The Landt hold of tlac Crow n, affyrding a Frixbiki Qua lification in the Cowin? of Lanark, and the public'berdens ant' very tnoderat A confiderable part of the price may remain In the hand: of the P =chafer upon prove feeunty. Apply to Adam Rolland, hfq. W S. Raiottoorgh ; Walter Buis, Madge, or James Ewing, Ingra n-tireet, or A radbald Smith,Wri ter, Hu:chrfon-ltrect, in whofc hand, arc the title deeds and a Plan of the kinato ii.AT rob! House, No 15 1 CROSS-MUT, HATTON GARDEN. • DR. HODSON has received the following Letter. and complies with the revreft of the Author. "I beg you will be fo good alto viable* .he foUtrwing &clarinets that the public may be better acquainted with the angular (Bleary of your medicine .all ml the PAR issue Vectraaaa fivatui. " About four years ago I contracted the Vetiereal Illfraifis. which at its covimeneement being imprOperly treated. the dtforder,which was-only checked, broke out again with Itwrcafod violoice,in chart, the diftemper waa.of fo . mabgnatit a nature, that Ina only taffeta the molt excruciating pales, but my whole body was covered w.th uleerstbough 1 hod then the advice of else met eminent awn is the profellion, they were not able to relieve me. I was put ander a courfc of fallvation, but this too failed of [tweets. finding no person able to emelt the dreadful peogrcfs of the difeafe, I was on the point of abandoning myfelf to dekair, and waiting patient', for the hour of my difolution,whlch fee:toed to be inerltable;what I was prevailed en to toe oneof your toe. hd. bottles of Syrup the eft, tit it produced was beyond whet I could expett, confident( bow deeply the diforder was rooted in me. I was therefore indu ced to perfevere in ibis medicine, and after taking tight Welts , found myfelf perfectly recovered. No perfon could have mitten. e 1, If hry were not eye wltneffes, the alteratitm produced In me, for which, next to Goo, lam Palely indebted to your truly valu able and incomparable medicine. Gratitude demands from me my belt thanks to the Preparer of it, and I congmtnlate my cousuy rum and mankind hi general on this moft ofeful and remark:hie difcov,Ty. Your obedientfervant, THOMAS JOhlk.S. Sr. James's-Brea, May 4, Oleo. This Syrup is giro foal as ufual at toe. 6d. a bottle, by appiet• mentouu toil wholefaleat Mr. Butler's No.c, Chatpli.lc,Loadats and-stray be had of mot' Medicine Venders iu every town. tied:cited aayleit t the Rudy. d befit gratiSed by the 111.3 ft oonfiderable predict is that Wan& which I thought groper to Wait., len& that I have nut more sa• employed nil , time than thole who, In the attritive &Id of ttt profeTton, are occafionally dllmerfai in uncertainty, sod eansat always WW.ii that fumes which Is accuired coccastratlei the Intelleetual power to urethra of &reran's. The difelfes of DEBILITY are occuilarty diftrniling. for ter bring with them s. train of concomitant fruptivas, aril, by a 6 preillin of all vital energy, eel:tenet teelf becomes einhinsted.-. Wheals."' they 'rife foam the prevakx,e of IRE example, thedertruc rive habiU of (ch.:A-boys, or the indulgences of maturity, they re quire the molt alfulwsus profetsoral Mit; tut by the irrn:rance of unedocatod wen, the lymptannare aggravated, ars4 the COPit• twice Is deltroya.l. Oa a MEMBFR of the ROYAL COLLPOEL:SOROFfr . i I ground my preteofions on regussrity of educadcu; andfw.'! every priviie6e to prs.':iee. I feet myfelt to that couilie , : with wt;ek I have hitherto been folitsereity honoured. In the &tt fenfations of local WakOeS, early application. • 'iii prevent the calamity of a debiNtatal frame ; but vehtee tic tern, from a con'ci ,ugiies of the =marline's of the v'ce w i 47 inured his misfatune is fearful of the contempt or cmcnr• family phyficbu and broods over his infirmity with ca,:miu coi , - cealmnt, it taut ittiffnelmy for him to he enrol not coif 4 capability of treatment, but ago of the molt him/viable fecrecs. And is recenoVenontal Docuplaints it is to proems phi'. dangefor diftre's; in the molt complicated eafes It is th•ae.r , i! ,l. I me :t of exelnive ernerience In this line to etfed a biz, certail I sand (needy resettahlbitunents i Wier the advantage of this exoerienee to tbofe of cid efra n'it" are assi.fted with ar.y kind of of any fyrortoto V filqi'it INI.FECTiohI, and in al! cafes the tezni a oi rte . c• neration are itatrst on the firft interview. Pae.entain the country are exp.:Hied to Inetofea lisnL Dort, acs are r-qutited to fpecify their age and rtunt; ,, r of licit 3 Memher of the Royal Coilesie cf Sargon. la 10: 40 No 20 AnindelAtre.ct, Ft.and new Temole Bar LONDON: Printed ;ma Pubilited by LEVEL SANT (ait . ' l tertntry-pl3cr. Lambeth). at the Sraa Oertca. Nn. g. Cut! Area. ihabliniccl alto at the 3TA& 0/ IrlCll. rgilla4Coadr. 4 41 SO !a albl tic, del kg be I rwel the 1 be a satic anti Hon both fo 1' hot Mt Si and 1 the 1 Ance teed Cnd 1 berm Oi 'Eta then tory Qf Cu Win •WLii eft, 1 Con and Than Alb, • 11 *hie grapl tom' AY. tam to be of PI aunc Pi E. B, Zravi Us(