Star. — London, England, 1815-02-27 00:00:00

- V - - ... LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF.IUNO'S BENCH, FEBNUARY •2S. LEVI O. SEOUL This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a Jew, to r ecover affiO, which was alleged to have been deposited by hint in the hands of the defendant, as a wager, to abide the event of the late fight bra. ; tween Knowlesworthy and Dutch Sam. Upon the nart of the defendant, however, it was proved that' the sum in question had been deposited with him by a man of the name of. Jones, and not by the plaintiff. It was likewise proved, that the plaintiff, although at the fight, never talked of betting.—Verdict for the defendant. COURF OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY 25. ELAND V. CoLLINS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to re. cover SO guineas, claimed by him as having been won from the defendant under the following Circum stances :—The pasties were at the last Newmarket Meetieg, and after a morning's amusement on the turf, were, with their friends, at the Greyhound Inn, enjoying the pleasures of .the bottle. In the course of the evening the defendant said, he had, during the day, held a conversation with Lord Kingston, up- n the subject of purchasing cavalry cast horses, and that his Lordship had told him it was a very unpro litAb'e speculation, and that he wool,' hive no more to do wit's it. The plaintiff, upon heating this statement, said he was sure Lord Kingston wou ld Ira have held a conversation with him. and . denied the truth of his tale The defendant repeateO that he was not mistaken, for he had positively held the con. versation which he had detailed, and offered to make any bet upon the subject. The plaintiff immediately took a ten pound note from his pocket, and placing it upon the table, asked the defendant what he would cover it with ? The defendant said he would bet hint 80 guineas t. selo, that what he had stated was correct. The plaintiff, however, perceiving that he was a little " flushed with the Tuscan grape," would not then bet. On the ensuing morning, however, he went into the coiteeroom, where the defendant was, and, addressing him in a jocular way, said, 4 , Why, Ned, you were quite valiant las: night, in offering a bet of 8U guineas to 10 that jou had been conversing with Lord Kingston." The defendant immedi.itely repeated his assertion, and said he was ready. then to make the saint: bet.. The plaintiff put his note again on the table, . and the defendant, without hesitation, covered it with So guineas in gold. The I)._a wa,s then committed to paper and mutually signed, and the money was placed in the hands of an unipac to decide the event. . 4 ks soon as this was completed,. the plaintiff said, "You are caught, Ned ; for' the person vith whom • you conversed was Lord Kensington and not Lord Kingston. I have made enquiries, and ascertained this to be the Fact." Tne company now laughed, and declared that it was no bet. The plain tiff, however, was not to be done. He said it was r fair w iger, and he should insist on being paid The defendant then admitted that he had been too hasty, and proposed first to give a dinner to the party pre sent, as - r; t e ja aqjsk meet !or his lolly a and this not being ax to, he proposed adding," !Awn to the Plaintiff. 'The plaintiff, htivrever,' Insisted 'upon having the whole sum, and would listen to no com promise Whatever. The defendant then desired the umpire not to part with the s t a kes, and hence the pre tent action was brought. These facts having been proved, Sir V. Gums addressed the Jury. He la mented •that such bets could be made the subject of actions at law ; but as they were permitted, they must be settled according to law. Here the deftly dant, in the pertinacity of his own opinion, had thought proper to make a foolish wager. There was no fraud on the part of the plaintiff, b,:cause the op. portunity of ascertaining the truth of the fact alleged was alike afforded to both ; and it the defendant 11:4 not thought proper to benefit by that opportunity, he must take the consequence. Verdict for the plaintiff —Damages 80, guineas, costs 40s. SEYMOUR V. MOUNTAIN. Mr. Scrjeant SHEPHERD stated, that the plaintiff, in this action, sought to recover a compensation in damages, for the injury which she had sustained, in consequence of the negligence of the defendant's ser vant. The defendant is the proprietor of the Bath blue coach; in which the plaintiff was a passenger on the 2d of October. The coach was overturned toy he negligence of the coachman; the plaintiff's t . hi h was broken ; she had suffered a long and dis. i tie sing i llness, and it was next to a miracle that she had recovered, though her recovery would be attend- 1 ed with misery to her, for the must remain a cripple for Bk. She was the daughter of a respectable tradesman in The country, and about 24 peals old, a Stott interesting and beautiful young woman. The damages were laid at £2OOO. H. Allen, a labourer in the India-House, stated, that he was a passenger on the outside of the flue Bath coach on the 2d of October, which sets out from the Saracen':4 Head, Snow-hill. It stopped on I that day in Piccadilly, when the plaintiff, with two other 'person's; got upon the box with the coachman; they prceecdecl to Hounslow, where they changed }muses. When they arrived at Harlington-corner, the coachman having driven very negligently, ran the coach on the footpath, and it was overturned.— Tl,i.; was about five o'clock in the evening; the wit ness jumped off the box, and the first object he saw was the plaintiff, lying under the coach, screaming violently. He assisted to lift the coach up. The • plaintiff was taken up, and conveyed in a cart to the Coach and Horses public-house, at a little distance. In the opinion of the witness, the coachman was in. toricated ; he drove on the wrong side of the road, and repeatedly crossed it, and whipped the horses' violently. In his cross-examination he said, that one of the horses fell down before the accident ; he did not see the plaintiff jump from the coach-box, nor did be hear her scream when the horse fell ; there was no ob struction in the road; if the coachman had used common care, he thought the accident might hive been avoided. James Tribe was at the Coach and Horses public house on the day stated. He confirmed the former testimony as to the aceideot. Mr. Sajeaut BUT objected to the. plaintiff's right te recover, in:tough as she bad not paid Any thong for her.pessago, .114 therefore, in .point of law, the defendant was callable. I not haying made any cos : tract YiLtlt hr. ~ ati i i i s Th., C ig Justice timid not nonsuit the', plaintiff On intels-anaibieatirat 4alten- at this stage of the cause, as it might be proved that she was liable to Me • • Mr. Wilkinson, surgeon, was examined.. was called in to see the, plaintiff, and found her Lying lit the - pnblic-house. She was, in great pain, from the nature of the injury, which be found to be it corn. pound fracture ; her thigh was broken ; there was a concussion .of thelnee-joint, and the hip. was dislb cated ; a profusion of blood issued from the wounds. She remained, at the public-house for nearly three months. He apprehended, at one time, a mortifica tion would ensue. His bill amounted to £l.O. On his cross•esamination, he said, that she was obliged to be removed from the bed on which she was first. placed he disapproved of the removal ; the contraction of her knee, he conceived, arose from that removal, the setting of the fractured bone being displaced. Mr. Adams, another surgeon, gave similar tel.: tiniony. Mr. l Icon, a medical gentleman from Staines, (a Quaker), was called in about a month after the acci dent; he found her in a deplorable situation, the bed on which she had first laid was broken, and that caused her removal ; after the removal the broken limb became worse, a re-union subsequently took .place ; that limb was now three inches shorter than the other. His charge for attendance was 10 guineas. Mr. Hamstead, another surg..on, spoke to the same effect. His charge was 10 guineas. J. Henley, the master of the Coach and Horses public-house, stated, that the plaintiff remained at his house from the 21:1 of October • till the 24th of De cember. His bill for board and lodging, and win; and attendance, was 8110. He said that the coach man appeared sober. Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the defendant, regretted in common with his client the injury which the plaintiff had received ; but it was hard that lie should lie compelled to pay for the negligence and accident' which his servant had committed and occasioned. — With respect to the law, it was quite clear that the coachman could leg ally be deemed an agent, for he should piove that t he plaintiff bad not paid for her carriage, the coachman, therefore, was attempting to .defraud his master, by conveying her home for no: thing. The defendant had no profit from her car riame—of course he was not responsible. • The CHIEF JUSTICE recommended to the defendant to come to an amicable adjustment. The case was truly a lamentable one. He should not say, in this ..:tap,e of it, haw he meant to deal with the Igal pair ut it ; he thought it ought to be met with a liberal defence, and such,a detente as should save the cha racter of the defendant. W. Proby, the coachman, was called. He stated that the.plaintiff came-with her brother to the coach, , in Piccadilly. The brother, who had formes ly been book-keeper at the Saracen's Head Inn, wished him to take them both , for nothing home to Speenliarn , land, at which place the father, who is a'saddler, re , aides. Witness refused at first; - but he became i 6 pressing; that at length he consented. The father afterwards appeared, but he refused to take him, and be went,by another. coach.. • • liertlerfar Joireca again retommended. comnirleklita. • . . - It was then agreed, that the plaintiff should have a verdict conditionally. the defendant undertaking to pay all the expenses of board and lodging, mascot attendances, and to pay her a sum over and abort these claims, of £250. LENT ASSIZEi.—NOR FOLK =cum. Lord ELL EN EuROUOU Mr. Justice If AT IL ' Buckinghamshire Muudq , Miarch 13, at Aylesbury. &inures:4re Thursday, March 16, at Bedford. liuntio:ducieldre, Saturday. March 18, at Huntingdon. Cambridgeshire, Tuesday. March 41,tt Cambridge. . Norfolk, Soury, March 05, at Thetford. Suffolk, Thursday, March 30, at Bury St. Edmund's. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. . Sir VICA Y Glass, Mr. Justice BATLEY. Northamptonshire, Saturday, March 4, at Northampton. litutlaiblehire, Friday, March 10, at Oakbam. Saturday. March 11, at the Castle of Lincoln. City of Lincoln, the same day, at the City of Lincolu.. N ttinghamtldre, Friday, Match 17, at Nottingham. Town of Nottingham 'the same day. Derbyshire, Wednesday; March 413, at Derby. larice.tershire,Tuesday. March SS, at the Castle of Leicester. Borough of Leicester, the same day. Coventry, Saturday, April t, at the City of Coventry. Warwickshire, the same day; at Warwick. HORTHF.RN CIRCUIT. Sir ALEIANDISR•TUOAISON, Me. lusticelat BLANC. City of York, and Comity of the same City, Saturday, March 11. at the Guildhall of the,mid City. Yorkshire, the same day', - at the Castle of York. Lancashire, Saturday, 2i, at the Castle of Lancaster. HOME CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice eII'AMBILE i Mr. BiTOD WOOD. Hertfordshire, Thursday, March 4, at Hertford. Essen, Monday, Marcia 6, at Chelmsford. Kent, Monday, March 'IS, at Maidstone. Sussex, Monday, March go, at Horsham. Surrey, Saturday, March 16, arKintton-upon-Tltamfa. 04 FORD CIRC UIT. Mr. / twice Da LL AS, Mr. Baron RICHARDS. _ _ . Berirshire, Monday , March IS, at Reading. • •'' Oxfordshire, Wednesday, March e, at Oxford. y • , t Worcestershire, Saturday, March li, at Worcester. City of Worcester, the &medal & at the City of Worcester. _ Staffordshire, 'llsursday, March - 14, at Stafford. I Shropshire, Tuesday, March 21, at Shrewsbury. Herefordshire, Monday, .March 27, at Hereford. , Monmoutbalpire. Saturday, April 1, at Monmouth. Gloucestershire, Wednesday, April 5, at Gloucester. City of Gloucester, the same day, at the City of Gloucester, WESTERNcittcuir. Mr. aarotAka•allit: Mr. intiintDAMPtilit. Anthampton Monday, March 6, at the Castle of Winchester., Wiltshire, Sa terday, March 11, at Dim Sarum. Dorsetshire, I horiday, March 16, at Dorchester. Devonshire, Monday, March Art, at the Castle of Exeter. City and County of Exeter, same day, m the Guildhall, Exeter. Cornwall, Monday, Marsh In, at Launceston. tionsuseetsbire, Satarday, April 1, at tits Castle of Taunton. CHESTER CIRCUIT. Sir WM. °ARROW, Knight, the Hon. Mr. Justice BUXTON. Montgomeryshire, Monday, March IS, at W elsh Pool. Denbighshire, Saturday, Match is, at Ruthiu. Fhntabirs, Friday, March it 4, at. Mold. Cheshire, 'L'isursday, Maids W. tit the Castis of Chester. , . . Colonel Bagman met ,with a serious aecidetit, .a few days ago, L Wletist following ;be Berkeley boolodsv i ra t his horse leap e d. a.fence,_on the other Ode of whis i was a deep stone ?it full of water. The Col . seeing his danger, instantly disengage() himself pet the stirrupumsd threw himself an *heap °tsar , from which he again mounted, and pursued hip 4 1 4111 it .but on return to the Code, it Was discovered had fracoared the small hang of one of bib legs. 4 4UGU. 111 1 1 4 1 4 166 4 4 " gY WA ice same kaPI,NANI the water, but sustained no injury.. • • Palm • .; ~ ~. 's - • , BoiNflitmer.—!Saterday evening two . &U s Altie twelve, the other thirteen years of age, were charged . wish stealing Bank.notes to the amount of 416, the prOperty of Mr. Pearson, 'of St. Clement's Parish.+ lie attended with his wife to give evidence, when it appeared that they were preferring the charge against their own daughters, * so shocking to the.feelings of ltenitnity,:that the Magistrate hesitated going in to it, but, extraordinary to relate ! the lather urged the Magistrate to proCced. The. girls seemed insensible of their situation. The mother said they frequently staid out all,night—lately..they staid out three days and three nights, and spent the money. The father stated that he had no confroul over them, but ac knowledged that he had neglected their education. They admitted that they did not seek after the chil dren when they absented themselves, until they dis. covered, on Saturday morning, that they had stolen 436 in Bank-notes; they then made diligent starch after them, and discorrered them going into the one gallery of Covent Garden Theatre, when on searchiug them £l4 with some silver was found up on them. They appeared very clean in their pet sons, and denied having been in improper company. The Magistrate declined committing themlor site felony, and recommended the parents to instill inut their minds good morals ; by proper management they might yet become useful members of society. — They were accordingly discharged from custody. .Saturday evening, as Mr. Grimaldi was passing throogh.King-street, Covent Garden, he felt some thing at his coat-pocket, which induced him to turn soddenly round; and finding he had been robbed, he seized a man who was close behind him, and with assistance conveyed hint to C , vent Garden Watch house, and from thence he was brought to this 01- .fice, when he .was recognized to be a well-known 1 - Character, of the name of Chamber:, and was fully Committed. bIAN6IOA.HOUBE.—SatuTday John Wilson, charged with robbing the firm of Fourdriuier and Hum, pa per.manufacturers in Sherburne-lane, was re-exaiiiiiied and Wily committed. CPUILIMALL.—Saturday, a respectable telltale pre ferred a charge against a special Constable. She stated, that in August last she went in conipany with .her uncle to the Parks, to witness the scenes then ex hibiting in commtmordtion of the Peace, when a lid about 17 contrived to cut three gold seals from her watch-chain. She seized him by the collar, when the prisoner stated that fie was an officer, and took the thiel into custody. The prosecutrix soon alter observed the prisoner take ti.e seals from beneath the back of the boy's coat, and suffering him to depart, escaped himself in the crowd. it was not until Fri clay last she again met him, and Ow instantly' recog 7 inized him. Sir C. FLOWER thought the case one of an extraordinary nature ; but as the utleuce was char ged to !lave been committed in the county of Mid-, dlesex, the prisoner was remanded to Bow-street. *. A Hair To THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY, The Brahmin system produces the urroost excesses of false humanity -cind hideous` cittetry: Th..) Can retain a widow by force Oil. flu fLatrirl.pile front which she would escape—who burrothers alive with their husbands-..who teach the mother to exprise her iztant to ants and vultures; and in alple"clistricts to drown all the female children as soon us laiwn—who teach children to force their aged parents . into the river, or to . suffocate them by stopping their mouths and nostrils with mud—who guild in oil mills the OfitiLS of a rival idolatry, and pour boiling oil into the ears of the wretched Sudra who has chanced to come within hearing of the reading of their holy &oks —hold it criininaf to destroy any thing that has life; even vermin. Some sweep the ground before them with a broom which they carry for the purpose, lest they should tread on an unseen animal ; others _breathe through a thin cloth to prevent insects from enteliug their mouths or nos;rils: they have even hos;litals for vermin, where btggars are hired by the night to serve as food for them. But to the po;nt—Mr. Foloses, in his Oriental Me moirs, narrates an anecdote which may be wined to good account, as pointing out a mean by which in controvertible evidence may be afforded to some of these deluded people, that their religion is founded in fraud and imposture. A •Brahman, who possessed more information than most of his brethren, lived in habits of intimacy with an Englishman fond of philo. tophical pursuits; he learned English, read his friend's books, and profited by his instruments. The English. man having obtained a good microscope, displayed its wondrous powers to the astonitheid Brahmin; and soon convinced him, by ocular demonstration, that absti.. nence from any thing possessing life was impossible; for that be devoured ;numerable animalculz on every ' vegetable which he ate. The Brahmin on his nest visit wished to buy the instrument. This Was refused, being a present; but, wearied by importunity, the Englishman at last made him a present of the micro. . scope. His eyes &liked with joys he hastened front the var4nda— laid the . *floppiest . • is, of the, lireps, and with a stone : .R , ntt smashed it to pieces. TO'die angry.** che4 or donor, he replied, that when he sea '•• •3, he slbtitd call and explain •his irtiallons. On .tat vidt ber thus addressed him s : • . . " Oh that I had irmkined in thlit, happy state 91 ignorance in which you found me ! Yet I confess, ,that as my knowledge increased so did my pleasure, till I beheld the wonders of the microscope; From that moment I have been tormented by doubts,—l am miserable, and must continue to be so.till I enter upon another stags of existonce. , I am a solitary in dividual among fifty millions of people, all brought up in the same belief as myself. And all happy, in their ignorance.• I will keep the secret within my own bosoms it will destroy my peace, but I shall hare some Satisfaction in knowitig 'heti alone feel those doubts which, had ; not destroyed the instrument, might have beeln . communieated to others, and ren . .deredlhooliabdi wretched. Forgive me, my ttiend— , and bring' here no more implementirof knowledge I" . • Wheannot refrain from qUotiag berg a just...a pa thetleetnuirk, of a Reviewer (714,Quarkr#)--" This! ie a fine story ; but how much finer might it have! !'hiata if the European had been a ehrisuan philoso. I :Ohm. as well as an eiperimeritaltst I" .' • " I• Let an-the Missionary Preachers, before .they set, f lout on that Journey, be-instructed in ~the leading. ' principles of those branches of science which give' • .Y nttrepeans so many alianttiges, and let them vity with them some of those isstrunsents hest fitted to ins. press the minds of the Hindoos with a convict'on the superior knowledge possessed by those, the aje:t of whose visit professedly is, to communicate tolus illation to the ignorant.—Paut, who was surcly * proper judge of the bcst topic to be urged for gaining the attentism of his hearers, chose the works of ems , tion for his exordium, when desirous to make a strong impressinn on the minds of the Athenians f xvii. I.] On this ix:a:ski:l lie trade converts, And among them was t h e chief TioNystus. UNIVRRSIIT INTELLIGENCE. OXXORD, FEBRUARY ?S. In a convocation of Tuesday Litt, the lulionirg ap2oin!Tents were made : The Rev. Mathew Rolle,ton, M A. fellme of University col• lege, select preacher, in the room of the. Rev. Mr. *fayl::, of Christ Church, resigned. • Rev. George Le:gti Cooke, RM. fellow of Corpn Quist! cola lege, and the Rev. Wm. Corite., U.• 1). %indent of Clar.sCCiturcb, public examiners ; to emceed e. st KChil , llll.lS. in a Congregation were admiit qd to &greet : Master of A rts —Rev Joseph Sheppird, of St.• John's corer% Bachelors of Arts.—liou. Cenr&e rellew, of Corpus L 11 , 141 college; Mr. James Vincent lone , , of haus college. '' The tame day, in another Centor.aticts it wu, IL-creed to i,raqe the sum of .X. 1 ,00 from the university chew, in :414 of the fluid for eieeting and establishing a Lunatic A.lyluni in 01 kitty Ot Oxford. • For the late Bishop of.faandon'a two gold medals, of the valet of VS guinea.. each, the subj..cts fur the prim:in year are For the Latin Dissertaion:—." Vera prohatur 'esse Peligit Christiana, eo quod QuattiorEvangelistai inter ke disirepein." F.:r the ftog;ish:..i.!! tivery kingdom divided against Itself • brought to desolation."—Matt. 12, V 5. ECCLESIASTICAL PIInkIOTI n ti S. Rev. Edward Barley, B.A. fellow of St. John's college, In b University, is presented so the rectory of Woeliugwoith tot,' Sositholt, in the county of Suffolk, vacant by the redgualon of the Rev. Charles Barlee. Rev. T. Colins, S.D. fellow of Magdalas college, in this WI. versit y, to the rectory of Hurhington, I.itsco4tslaire. The Duchess of Grafton has appointed the Revs id. WU. lips, B. A. of Emanuel College, Cambridge, one of het!, rate. domestic chaplains. Lord Blantyre has presented his brother-hs4aw, the Rev. Ars drew Stewart, M.D. of Bolton, to the church and parish f Erskine, vacant by the death of the Rev. Walter YouLg, D. D. The Duke of Elcclitigh has presented Mr. Janie* ai t i.Oda..se. preacher of the gospel, to tie church and parish of Cannobie. A call was made In his t..vour by the Presbytery of I.an&hola, and duly surained. John Home, E-q. of Longfortnatas, has presented Mr. Geode Veil, preacher of the gospel to the church and par: of L 9... fornias.us, vacant by the death tif the Rev. Selby Ord. ; • AIARRLIaI).. On the I Ithinstant, at St. Andrew's Ntarcasthi.on- Tyne, Wm. Woods, Je:q. 4th Dragoon Guards, to Vary, sittnd daughter of the late Anthony Hood, klq. of Viallaerisi. • Reg. j. Matthews, rector of Hlichatn, SoLkdk, to Miss Web. of Dern-place, Northamptonshire. • • lUD. * Oh Thursttay the infaant, at hls hou . se, in Peasiursb g RJR Maseill, EA: of Ashford, in the CQunty of Kcot. lior.'l%. Wright, reetor.of Old, :'lo.rthaniptonslifte. . 'Friday se'nn.ain, ire her 77tb year. Mary Pryor tlye wife .it lobn Pryor, of Hertford, an amino:at preacher in tie Society , ti Vrienis. • The Stet instant, at Marl' Stoke. Oxforthh!re, littutena4t.t. I .9reedwood, after twetity ytars service in the Royal Kat y.' • Frkin pennigic, ant ; I.ionerick, the Rev. Mr. T Layer. nc4- Was dr001404;.284-irti sao4vog Tareevant aztiri4 deep : and genre! regret —the windows of shium .e•gry s up" vicruclweed duringthe day. He dial in the 47.1 r you of age. Mr. Thayer wal a iinfive of Dimon, in Ain:l4oa r ••• vectable - pareutag , g ft.d with' ger.b4s the Bitt rate—ubb ethic:atm liberal, his I..ve of study unlxoiudesi. . WI b 'Kee tits position he made an tor) , choice of station in the Ministry of the Gospel, aceord:ng is) th e Calvild,:ie connuttr.ion, in whie:i was reared: Impede.% probably by bit ardent palish ot know ledge, be. visited some ot Use principal states oi Euroro —Frame, Italy, &c. During Lis stay at !tonic In.. enib , •ncs d l'he Catholic Faith, and WAS raised to the octier.of lea Priesthood. MATILINIONY. MO Disorders have e. intriliuted more essentially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are the consequence of unituartied pleasure. Kepi* of every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Uotiatituuoe has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability i. indispea• .ably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our prac iceae. the extrusive treatment et the following Disorders, and the suc cessful result of our plan ?ism us atitil;aciaal ardour to onsets,* far as we are able, the ravages of three complaints whicbare the most important in the catalogue of Human Intirmities. After initiation Into every branch, as Navy :Surgeons, wefortneal a wish, at an early period of practice, to rescue iuslividuals front the ig norance of uneducated men, or the c idly 'dangerous preciettaoey of general Practitioners. ; The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our at. tartlets, comprise retry species of Yen. real iniection; all dude of Debility. whether aris'ng from Cie hateta of te.641 boys, 'or the indulgencies of maturer ago; that tierang"'rr.! Cif the System in Women, which is callvd barrenneas or Stirilitli ! Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets. Vhstruct..v.s in the Vrc:l-re !, as also Strictures, whether recent or of lone daration, 3I which have baffled the skill of other Praatitioiiirs, ate by our resent improved plan in treatment eilectua.ly and perma nently cured, without the p itlent sAlering the excrticiati , :^ pain and alarming Hemorrhage which fre.mainly (arises the don of the Lunar Caustic. iu the c.iai se of our exteniiirepeacum in this metropoli., numerous cases sorb FRlC`t'llti haLsbe.a and ire daily under our care; the total er.tdicatior,af which ".s. : '• fectol by a safe, cer.ain, and . expeditious mode acute Supet-if to any ether yet adop ed. The NvealtiirAs, reiaitatiOn; and.de:si proceeding from this complitiet are speedily removed, and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But yew* the debility has for 'years existed, a proper tersevery.Ce in Oar restorative remedies itindispentably.renuesite. to revis et he 4.119. bering sparks of lite r and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous Diseases are the result of liroratice 'or haste In treatment efts simple donoilsea, and It am "Infrequently her that theseeds lifeigi these,ty‘rolon,al sow seperiel"hisitillisd s 4l* 448 . • we may presume to offer a radicaltestetablislittcht. Fete, how ' istearayaithe catta s of coinclkatetress# thiellitortier. Mite' PS ( e* %VA thircalamitous sttuat'—: Of men, whli, Bent generals solitary sik.e, or the pi ?sabot Ocean of a fasisionabse life. acquire that state of debility which is the unavoidable mous 'pence of suck'pernic taus habits. Where the 'unhappy stdr , r)r broods over his nibery, but carefully conceals. Ms mis.crtlt.:Fisß may be some consolation tor him.to.kociw,dast mithough it hat object cm doubt or uoceraintY with &tier Pfactitintitrs, tiff re; movaloT these deficfrectee, by thtegraduel pryer,csot Renew-vont la j4e acquirement of our experience. It the rites /a Saechu. , et Venus have begun to reduce manly v:gour notch antiety be prherntedley . an Only counteracthor of tilt langutd.sraiesar‘ a in these cases no great difficulty wia, occur. • The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and tSs qualificatioos which we limit presumed to state, tore. the bete Qf pokpfetensions.,anil in eotucidenc: welt flea Ibis irtauaties Is given, that Messrs. Cut ne anti Co'. may Be comitted br 1 3. dents of either Ott with the greatest beerecf. 0.14 l i traieur. ..Married Women. who have hang been disappodued to tints exyectatiims of a family, may be assyred, that in most instiozoi such detects are cut ahle by Medical shill. Patients in the Cc untry are requerted to state the particulars et their way SEM ail general habit of Heine, and enciosin4 $ re illittance for advice and 111ethelata, yams MA maw ',id b e gives or 'tato any part cf the Kir:dean. - ' ••• .. CURRIE eta Co. /Iv vie% liseek•gordee' , HIUHAVAI ER AF LONDON littttiult I.o•MOrtit• rW. • • Morntrig Pr 1 awakes a ter 5 VI) mints . 401 411)9N Printed by Levu. Karr, Pickett Olio; • polotts%e.rdieci, andlrt th• Star 0111mYsiiph Slit.