Star. — London, England, 1815-02-10 00:00:00

LAW INI r i.t.LIGENGA. COURT OF CHANCERY, FEBRUARY 9. 'lnssPArtixo C11APEL5........W.VU011 V. !MU AND OTHERS. The Loki) CHANCELLOR this day delivered judg ment in this long-litigated case, the facts of which we stated in the STAR of Wednesday last. His Lord ship entered on a minute inquiry respecting all the circumstances of the case, and having distinguished allegations in the bill without one tittle of evidence to support the same, he was constrained, taking the matter secundaat aligaii, to consider it a bill that could not be supported in a Court of Equity ; therefore, it was impossible for him, in the exffcise of his duty, not to dismiss the bill.—Dismissed with costs. COURT OP KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 9. HABEAS CORPUS. Mr. LAWS applied to the Court for a writ of Ha. bens Cwlstat, to bring up the body of a man, named John 147sitfird, now a.prisoner in the gaol of Win chester. The Prisoner, it Was :Liked, had been con victed of poaching, for which offence he was liable, tinder the :39th of the King, to be committed to tfie House of Correction, and to hard labour for silt months = or the Magistrate might send the offender to serve his Majesty in the army or navy, as he may please to daermine. The 'scene of the Prisoner's offence was the manor of the Rev. Tarrett.... This gentleman was a Magistrate of the County, and was one of those who presided on the 10th of Fal bruary last, when the Defendant was committed. - . 11 He also sat on the Bench at the Sessions, in the April 101/owttig..4hen the Defendant was convicted, and remanded till the Midsummer Sessions following.— Ile remaieed in prison until September, when, ivhb out any fresh proceeding beinghad against him, he was crtlered to be put on board the Dido prison ship. continued on board this vessel till 'No vember, when he Was arrested for debt, and con veyed, under civil process , to the gaol of Winchester. I v o. application to the gaoler to produce the War rant ulvder whichhe was detained, tie not only pro duced that, but a letter from the War-Office, di. rected to himself, commanding him, as soon as the . Defendant was discharged under the civil process, to see him cotrieyed to the Military Depot in th. Wight. Mr. Lays obseried, that.the conduct of Hr. Tar vett, in sitting as a Judge in his own cause, it it werei ,not illegal, was certainly indelicate ; and submitted,: that, as the Defendant had previously suffered In imminent, the - subsequent proceedings at the Ses-! lions were not 3uitillable. • Lord ELl.NNuimiulmil." YOU have moved for ir wirit.of .11a6e;is Oorpsu, preparatm y to the lifseratinn i .of a.min t who is now confined for debt. Let that `debt be first satisfied, and then apply to 'the Court, 'Which, in that event, will diliver an otilniiin upon' the conduct pursued at the Quarter Sigsions, as Well, neupon the letter from the War-Office." Migiou refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY 9. WYATT V. GOVERNOR GORE. Mr. Serjeant Str.s.proatte applied for arule to spew cause vilty the trial in this Cause should uot.boput off, 'mid why a commission should not isiue for the dai • ntitiatiiNt of witnesies'in Canada, of labia visitititte the defendant was Governor. The action Was brotaght [or a libel. The defendant having Appended the 11 Anti a from Lis o ffi ce of SurveyorAieneral of 'eanad.i, and having written home to the Secretary of State, chat-king -hien With iMproperfferesinethe name of A certain person, asidthereffy-pelictsring the, . grant of certain lands:?-Role WHIE granted. .. . ENIALL, FElllttYPatir Si 9 Car qi6ttier muter. This ve s sel , under: ' colcitlis. Lain .witb - tir and turpentirfe, .(ittm Wilmington to •Hilifis, was captured. by his :I4taiesiy's ship La 'Hogue, and 'carried to . llalitaz i whtrethelthip and cargo were 'Condemned. • Front `this . senienCe the cliimants appealed. It appeared, that this.vessel sailed under alicenie ; and .it was coniended, on the piit of the caprots,that this license hid - not any effect irralcasaofthisdeseription ; and further, that the real destination 'was - ttrEastpiirt, and 'notto - HAW. On - behalf .0f ttic'dihrtiais it was, 'ciaiiteLdi4,. that, uncles' tbs Acts of' Pirliainent;ind Orders of Council, the adventure was protector.— • 'Pura Lordships took time to deliberate With respect, Id tiler iatince in this case. • - Yesterday morning early 26 convicts, under :en :mace of expatriation for life, were sent from - Nes". gkte, in a caravan for Portsmouth, preparatory to, 'their embarkation for Botany Bay. They were prin cipally young men. LLOAL ANECDOTE.—Mr. *NALLY, the Iridt Bat-. ristcr, was at the English Bar, during a Tart of the time that the Earl of MANSFIELD presided in the Court of King's Bench. It is well known that his Lord-1 ship entertained a particular bias on political clues; tions that came before him, nor was.he partial to the learned gentleman's volubility. A trial came on in the sittings after term, in which Mr: 6 , 141•15 us was re tained. IA the course of it, the defendant, whalsad a .largt ears on the lower part of one of . his cheeks,' begged leave to address the Court, which he did very Inucb. in the style of the Banister. The Chief Justice, then significantly remarked, T:iat man would make . a pleader." May 6e purmittcd:to ask why'your. . Lordship thinks so ?" interrogated •the " cause," replied the Judge, g , he is all ja6." 44 Tr* my Lord," rejoined the advocate, 6• and lie•might atterwArds be called up to the Bench, as fits tications lay all on onuide." A SA ILott's Ennttc.—Early 'yeitirdlY niornirig, sailor, who had lately been paid off, andAvisa his girl and a tidier riding about the streeti•the-Preted ing night in a coach, strolled' into, COeint. Garden Kirke, where he was asked by an itisii'basicet-lwo-', man, it he wanted any thidg carried fot him ? He answered, he wished to he carried fq a Place *here he Could get some breakfast. The . woman wishing to go home to her lodgings in St. Oile;.'s, proposed to take him to a coffee.shop,' the corner of Iligh , stfeet, which he agreed to i• he . went . and: lighted- 'his 'ollie, and sat cross-legged in her bilker, and Itegan to aniileivbile it was fixed Upon bet hitd. Melina ' . set off, followed by an iimitense concourse. of peopluil of every description, and WithoUt. once resting, Tar tied her Wad to its destination 4. when the tailor re. waded liar vritly it pint . of giiiiitict ot . Htittelound wis the plea:&tet.tide Wifeilad" hove.. POLICE. HATTON DARiNIN.-•••Yesterday C. Parry was fully committed, charted svith robbing his ready furnished lodgings.—As was T. C.. r, charged with stealing a quantity of linen, from King of Prussia public house, in Leather-lane T. Minya, carter to Mr. Sault, of Piccadilly, and Finchley, was charged with stealing eleven trusses of hay, the property of his employer, and was fully committed.—As was J. Roberts, ostler at the Red- Cap, in Camden Town, charged wed' receiving nine trusses so stolen. WORSINP-STREM—Yesterday two brothers, of the' name of Bafer,•and a man of the name of Stringer, were brought up on a charge of having broken open the house of Captain West, at Sydenham, last week, and robbed it of Property to the amount of £6OO ; consisting of £3OO in Hamburgh notes, his ward robe, regimental pistols, &c. On the night after the robbery, two pistol shots were fired into the room where he was sitting, it is suspected by the same, parties who committed the robbery. They were rt.! (handed for further examination. Monday the High Court of Justiciary met at Edit). burgh, when the diet was called against James Miller and George Paterroa, calico printers at Avon print- Held, accused of unlawful combination. Neither of titers appearing, sentence of fughation was pro nounced against them. William Boras, calico printer, at Levenfield, accused of the same crime, also failing to appear, was likewise outlawed. Wednesday night as Mr. BLUNT, of the Belvedere public house, in Pentonville, was returning home, he *as met by, two men and a woman, in the City-road. who knocked him down, but Mr. BLUNT sprung up and ran off ; the men, however, overtook him at the turnpike, where they attacked him again ;—but Hutt, one of the Hatton Garden officers, came to his assistance, on which they made their escape across the fields. Mtatozo.—Tuesday a most daring and barbarous murder and robbery was committed at Pagnall, In IBuckinghamshire, on the body of Mrs. Mary Hall, Who was found murdered 'in her hook, about twelve 'o'clock on the above day. There is every reason to believe that the borrid'deed was perpetrated between the time of the body being found and nine o'clock of the Lime morning, as she was seen for the last time by her neighbours about that time. The wounds ap pear to have been inflicted'by a bill-hook, 'as one was found close to the body in a very bloody ,'tats:.' A• chest was found broken 'open, arid cish• and notes to. the amount of about ,IMO stolen, fund a variety of other articles of property was discovered to have been carried off. On the discovery of the murder and• rubbery, which mttst have taken place about noon, a general alarm took place in the neighbourhood, and which spread through that part of the country, and a number of persons went iu pursuit of the perpetra tors of the horrid deed, and two suspicious charac 'tent were, in consequence, apprehended, and taken before the Sitting Magistrates at Great Berkhamp.. stead, and underwent an examination before them,) charged on suspicion of being the murderers of Mrs.t Hall, when it appeared that the prisoners calledl themselves Thomis Young and James Worth, and; attired that they had been at Dunstable, in Bedford-i, shire. which is about three miles from Dagnall. was proved that they were seen begging at Dagnall; and • near Mrs. Hall's house, on the morniag of the/ murder. The ateouat they gate of•themseives was by no 'means satisfactory. They have been wander.: ing about the coolitly, from place to place, under al pretinte of getting work. They met at a' public- Louse at Dunstable, resorted to by persons of their ; descriptions. an Saturday last for the first time, and they agreed. although strangers till that time, accor ding to their own account of themselves, to go a begging togethei round the country. The ground of suspicion against them it principally on Account of, their having been seen near the spot at the time the, murder is calculated to have been col:emitted, and their' giving contradictory accounts of themselves, on their being examined separately as to their being seen begging near the house of the deceased, at the time the murder must have been tommitted. Nothing ,was found upon them to strengthen the suspicion.— 'they were committed for further examination. A few days since, the Bow-street Off i cers discovered William Pratt and Thomas Tamer, two well-known poathers, to be the : persons who had committed a number of robberies in Hertfordshire, -particularly . near Hertford and Bishop Stortford ; they underwent their final examination on Wednesday, in the-Town' Hall at Hertford, before Wu. BAKER, Esq. and the Rev. THOMAS LLOiD, and were fatly committed for trial, at the next Assizes, for several burglaries in the county of Hertfiw,i, and • also on a charge of the wilful murder of Henry Trigg, jun. of Berden, iu the county of Essex, as long since as Friday night, the 9th of March, 1814 • 'rife father of the-deceased was a shoemaker, who was alarmed "about twelve o'clock on the above night, by mine persons breaking into his shop, which in cluded him to get up. and with only his shirt on, •aCconspanied by his ion,-went and found two men in hirshop, who were iR 'the act of filling two large'sacka - with leather 'and 'shoes. Mr.,. Trigg and his son 'Went into the shop, and attacked the robbers ; they Sueceded in getting -one of them -down,'When the otheriiischarged a pistol 'at - them, but without' effect. The villain then lire,dt another 'pistol...the contents of which 'lodged in Mr. Henry Tvigg, 'who was killed bn•the spot. Bonk the rob bets tiled-made theiresupe, lelving the knits of lea ther and shOerbehiad. 'Mr. Trigg, 'gen.- being old and infirm, was unable to pursue them. The disco 'very was made by thenfficers. when they apprehended them on the charges of•the burglaries, from a variety of circumstances ; and on their being examined 'sepa rately, one made a confession of the murder g on• the othev•pWsoner's being'infenned of Whit- his compa nion had dune, he also made a Similar confession.— From their confession it appears that'they went to Trigg's house to nealthis'leather and 'shoes, and-ac knowledge& that when -;the *sae ensued between thenrind Ti igg and his eon, that they shot' him with •pistoi or. gun,' for which• 'they eliminated end•re ciimUtated each other, and charged ono millet with being the man- who semeny discharged the pistol or gen at young Trigg : The priselnereresided at Bid*, titottford. Pistols. picklock-keys; and stolen larepeety bf•varioutiorts, were found by thelhevr-street Offi whenthey searched their .I.ollllentifilk *Aar being taken , Jaw valstOdr. • 4:0), . , % •k -- w I ' ! , 1 i ' CITY BUSINESS. A Ctirat of Common Council was held yesterday at Guildhall, which was numetoosly attended. The Irish Society were appointed for the year en suing, of which Mr. Alderman Combe was conti nued GOternor. The Esidgeliouse Committee reported relative to the office of Assistant Clerk at the Bridgebous", which was read, and it was referred to the Paid Com mittee W hat salary should be made to the person to be appointed. The Coal and Corn Committee reported respecting the conduct of the principal and labouring Land Coal Meters, in not doing their duty according to the directions of the Act of Parliament, which was read, meted to, and referred' back to be carried into execution. The Committee for General Purposes reported their having appointed Mr. Henry Woodthorpe, jun. to prepare for printing the minutes of the Court, which *as read and agreed to. The Spetial Committee reported on the propriety of petitioning Parliament for repealing the Insolvent Debtors' Act, which was read, and after consider able debate agreed to, and the Sheriffs. attended by the Remembraucer, were requested to present the same fbrthwith. Upon the Report of the Committee for General Purposes, the Court ordered the front of the Mansion House to be lighted up with gas. The Improvement Committee presented a Report relative to the improvements it Sr. Martin's le-Grand, which was read and ordered to be printed, and a copy sent to every member. A meeting had taken place with the Postmaster-General on the subject of removing the Post-office, at which it was distinctly avowed, that the return of peace, the extension of business, and the necessity of having more, room, had determined Government to erect a new Post- , office. They were disposed to continue it in the city,; if accommodation was granted to them at St. Mar- : tin's-le-Grand ; if not, it was right to inform them that an extensive plat of ground was offered to diem near Fetter-lane ; and if this failed, it would be re-. moved to Somerset-house. It was for the City then to determine ;—a preference was felt to be due to the , City, as it had been placed there so long, but greater accommodation must be obtained. The Improvement Committee presented another Report for farther continuing the improvement lately begun in Lombard -street, which was read, agreed :o, and referred back for execution. Owing to the extraordinary lateness of the rains in j many parts of the East Indies, the crops of indigo do not in general hold out so favourable a promise as brad been anticipated at one period of the season. From Tirhoot, in particular, the planters complain that some of their factories had not been visited by a single shower. Their latter sowings had in conse quence failed, and the plant which had come up was dying away from the drought. From some parts of Bengal, the reports are equally unfavourable. At Dathoodiab, up to the 1i th July, little or no rain had fallen ; the plant was consequently in a very back ward state, and the river continued so low that water could not be obtained sufficient 'to work the pumps, so that the manufacture was nearly at a stand. The country, in some parts of the Upper Provinces, has also been much parched, and the price of rice has ma terially risen in many places. Other spots, however, have been more fortunate • and on the whole, as far as can . be j udged lithertothe indigo ct ops of the sea son are not likely, we believe, to fall short at least of the limited produce of last year. MAkRIED. At Dunbar House on the 19th ult. James Balfour, Esq. of Gorton, to Lady Eljnor Maitland, third daughtts of the Earl of Lauderdale. At North Bernick, on the 17th ult. Lieutenant Johe Hay, 34th Regiment of Foot, to Isabella, eldest slAughter of the late Hew Burn, Esq. On the 23d July, at St. John's Church, Calcutta, WilUam Woollen. E q. of the Hon. Company's Civil Service, to Miss Mary Katy. DIED. February 7, after a short illness of twenty-four hours, in the 3Stit year of his age, William Rhodes, M.A. fornierly Worcester college, Oxford. In Easter Term 1792, he was elected Superior Bedel in the fatuities of Medicine and Arts. lie was aho Procter in the University Court, and Coroner for the University. January iS, at Vienna, William Montagu, Esq. second son of Matthew Montague, Esq. of Putman-square. • Feb. 2, at his house to dedfonl-square, Duncan Campbell, Esq. Lately, Mrs Matthews, wife of the Rev. James Matthews, of Dogpole,.Shrewsbury. January 29, after a lingering illness, at the residence of his mo ther, in Rochester, Lieutenant Balfour, Royal Navy. January 31, at Edinburgh, the Rev. latuesDymocks, late rector of Bt. David's, Jamaica. Lost, In the Sovereigr. transport, In the Coif cf St. Lawrence, on the 18th of October last, Lieutenant Richard Farmer, of the 33tb regiment of foot. January 9, Mr James Mag ee, of Salntfield , aged 104 years— He enjoyed uninterrupted go od health through life. In the course of the la+t year, he frequently walked front Salutlield to lielfan (ten miles) in a few hours of a morning. • Tanitary 29, at I.eith, Mr. hones Brown, teacher, aged 47. Mr leo we opened a sehool In Leith, at the early age of 44, when he possessed all the stability and firmness of mind equal to one in the ptinte Of life, end continued teaching with the greatest assi `didty and patience, till whbin a few days of his death. Although be was possewei of very superior talents, and had an asute khan - ledge in .the sciences:lf sUiihmetic, be was vrry 'ltiodea in the dis play of them; and It Was his invariable practice ,to appropriate every Saturday forenoon for catechising his pupils from the We,t mlnster Assembly's catechism; and thereby invilliug religious principle.' early into their ndnds rani in him were certainly com bined the luminous arithmetician and the humble Christian. `- VOCCHE TERTIi AND. GUMS. IaUTLEIt i i cekbnited VEGETA BLit TOOTH POWDER is, with confidence, recommended to the Use lif.the Public,. u tbentilet elliacious Preparation for Preserving the Teeth 4n a sound state, even to old age, and producing a pearly Whiteness without Impairing the Enamel. It imparts a :inns ness'andtraittlfultraltieute the Gums, to . the Breath the most , delecsablk Sweetness ts and if used constantly as dirsctrd, wilt pre vent the Tooth-ache, Gum Boils, and Swel:ed Face, by removieg Its cause—the Scurvy In the Gums. Price ‘24 9d. thebox. SU I.llat's Superior LAvr.NDER WA i'l;R, Runk it, eleg y fragrancy, has received the Approbation of their Royal I uesst+stbe Ptinetss and Princess Charlotte of We're, and of many Ladies of the Rest Distinction. Price es. In lialf-pint bottles. Sold wholesale and retail by the Propnetor, R. Hitt..er, 4, Cheapside, earner of Si. Pears Church-yard, London ; and retail by Crew, Sprats, Belatu and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Ball, 11arJiog, and lohnion, Uoeport ; Allnutt, Weston, lshltury, Hope, and ;ode., Potties; 'Freeman, Exeter; Cookwot thy, U lets wile, Gil bert. and Hoxland, Ply:meth ; Dull, Waterton! and Dublin; Haslet and Mil/onalti, Ulesgew ; smith, \laudanum, Scott, and Edinburgh; Druttiell, Bath; Row and Peck, Hull; Whim, litiohtutug ist(sbetta, Seldom, and Ruff, Cheltenham; Greg son and Hillinge, Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; Stains and liihth,leignelrester ; tiowen,-N rwich ; Nnott and Lloyd. Bir nsusgbanst Gregory,' ikighten ; bimmonds, B1411(11441; Roach, ',Plymouth Dock ; and of most respects:ale Hedirti:c Venders in Pot irdni4sin s in. Bditta ihn ti Aro= AND DAITP AIR. 11114 C L Y's Asl-IMATIC 'CANDY hit fit LL many Yeats been proved a Most effect Preservative fr om the ill effects of For and (lamp Afr, which at this seasni <it the year are So petNalcili to thole who are affected with ArrilviaTie Covuoa and bison mess of Basal . it. Its elect, are to expel Wind, to defend the Stomach from, she admission tif Door ) and to relieve those who safer front a difficuity of breatbire. Prepared only and wild wliol , !salit and retlfl 5y 50u1.... ar Soto, N 0.95, kleet-in.irker, and retail by oil Vender, of Me elite to town and country. Observe the MON of Matti atsil (11l , he Stamp. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, &c. WALSH'S COLTSFOOT LOZENGES.... Tuaiso was the name given to Coksfmt by the • Ili .vey, Who knew its value ha Ccuzits, &s. it is prei *red is tht Lozenge, as the most agreeaLle to the palate; and she, :Ls by its gradually dissolving in the mouth, may with more ttr..ttr..y be conveyed to the parts affected; these I.ozenees 11•• ent, -detergent, and lubricating, allaying the ttchihtg winds occasions Coughstig, clearing the vele*, and predoeut # moit salutary effects; if used as a prevuntive, few you.sai • er.4 be troubled with Coughs through the 'winter, tottl &tit 1 , . 4r places them witless the reach of all ranks of people. • So.'2 by E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church yard, whe is the toolelor..: prietor ; tha genuine will have the names of Shaw *ad Etlyvis. s on the stamp. Also WALSH'S ANTIPERTUSSIS for the I10111)!Nu. COUGH, a remedy long approved and recommends-_..1 z. •fi families in the kingdom. Price only ts 9d. per bind,. ADVICE. WHEN Men of Education and pmfessiona! ti-. F-11 me persevertogludeavoun to discover the most 1.11. ar , a aertabt method of ttearng a few proraiting Diseases, tke • =eel.. ful *vault of their overlong is the hen proof of superioric r. Messrs. LOSS and Co. as regular kla.mben of tit.: . litesei College of Surgeons in London, have been induced us teak. the cure of th4following the objets of their particular sway, s-!t a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of iinotf.. cation, and its concomitants, Strictures aed As Lich, be an improved plan, ace speedily and effectually cured ; as aleo 41. bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian intinlgeuces, Itn; rei dance it .•imiti climates, or a secret solitary vice, too utzvit en happily pursued by the youth of both seees, to the one catmint sterility ee barrenness, aid in the ether a numerous train of no-ir trims diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in imps. tense and ceninunption. In that distrewing state of debility deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful Lades, er arising from any other cause, by which the powers of r•-t maid union become enfeebled, as Members of the itsoyal of Sprgeosis I.f Landon, they offer a firm, safe, and seedy tevtu ration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively protesting the cure *law particular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mistaken few, marked wick the obloquy ft; justly attached t.. the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themseleep to sta: that they have been properly educated and inhiated into ows branch of the profession (certificates of which, from •Jstkr Hospices, and testimonials from the most eminent they have to convince any inquirer) that the siscet.‘s from their endeavours first induced them to quit the yoractice the general Prattitioeet, and they presume that their pretenses constitute a fair round for the unprecedented coe.fidestes wit which they have, by the Public, been so liberally hut: 2c:rd. The result of a long and extensive practice 'fres er. o.lc-I then by I superior method, to remove venereal complaints hil.v•-•ri inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the palest to ••• least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases where early application is nude on discovery of the infection, they u• quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. The et precedented success of their mode Arif treatment (which has its. • been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of IS year during-which period ri my thousand persons of both seleshas been cured, even after severe and injurious methods had hue pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces tbra: t. thus publicly offer their advice. To he consulted daily by Patients of either sex, with se crec , ' delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the country, ccn:airi: the particulars of the case, age, and manner of Hang , Ittek, a remittance, duly attended to, and .advice and hlelicine warded to any part of the kingdom. COS:lame Co Sturrautis. is, Anovefe..trese. Fre---tvw. TO THE 1 1 13/11.1C. WHEN Professional Men, eminent for skill n erperience, offer their advice, and exert it .ir abiletes e che cure of a few reigning diseases, they rise superior to slat IA judice which Is so justly excited against the advertisement,. men, ignorant of the first principles, and unetturatcd in the pra. tice of phi sic. Melon CURRIE and Co. r. arias Suelesse,sans: cloned by every privilege us practice, and.by •he euiturot turer.• which their mode of treatment for N'enereel L'uniptal:rts has L. theft() been attended, oentinue with the same ai-idutty to due • their studies to the cure of every species of that baneful pots,, as well as the removal of those distressing debiiities and defy:ice des which prevent or embitter the man inithoial sate. In the c talogee of human infirmities there are none more afitetink Vb. • those which are the unavoidable consequeekes of an iiidulgeti in a certain destructive habit. The unhappy sufferer broods ov : his misfortunes, ashamed to seek relief, until he is reduced s such a state of misery as to ren&r iiie oppressive. To such pe. SUM it will be a consoling tell,ction to ktiow that tily nu now, by a new and infallible remedy, be restored to their tech: : constitutional strength and vigour. et eats, relaxed, wad deal tated habits, proceeding either front an recces ofeonjugsl a.i cit pleasure, or from a lung residence in hot chewers,' l •rd dr*E-: int, the injudicious use of mercury, /he. are speedily reseire I • 'meth and strength. k most be a self-evident proposi , ien, that whet' the e gregate of intellectual capacity Is directed to the t: eat.ti : and cure of a few peculiar complaints, there must be ti • greater certainty of success ; and as a proof of this' their method of cure ism particularly repcilielous, as IV( a; sat and so evidently superior to the common practice, met in see slight cans of Infection &perfect restoration is completed in I short pesiod of three days, and in these of the utmost inveterat where.other practitioners have failed, a proper persever..nre • their plan of treatment ensures to the patient a mile, well ground.. and lasting re-establiehment. By an early application, tire patee • will escape the danger and expense of a tedious attendance up. the less experienced prac:itioner. In the mttst obstinate stun can plicate(' cases of venereal infection, such as obstructions in tl urethra, spongy excrescences, bard tumou rs, callous Oar., ere; dons, seminal weakness, gleets, as also S I'RIC I ORES, whether recent or of longduration, and which have hag IA! O. ski!' of other practitioners, ere, by their present improve" 1 .1 - of treatment, elfectuelly and permanently cured, witheet the •• tamsuffh ernig the exert/eating pain a n d seeting hemorrlitis which frequently follows the application of the lunar clettire~ the eour:e of 21) years extensive practice in I his metro; phis , :tic:reas cases of strictures have been, and ar e d at i ) multi eh( care, the total eradica ion of which is ' , fleeted by a sale, err in and expelitiouit mink of practice, superior to any other )tst ed. '1 he weakness, retake lee, and' debility procrielhe nein a corr. r hipt, is sp. cdily mmueed, and the part, nt to :..rid to I , >a' CAI v humus health. LILL whet 4: the sZebil :y has fee years ed, a proper ptrseverattet in their resteia•ive rerte.les, atter t* ttr.eture has been tiestroyttl, is indispeosaisie mews to w rs sp.ti Ls of lite, an! to resuitn..!.: the cute , ;;!ti.: - .. Sevt•tal Nub:LtLea anti Geutietu.n ut tlxr risen mei-v.llO have be( y under the care of 14lussrs. Cy it at awl Co. for tb leiter: of complinits of the urethra, strictures, ace ; rece;e,,l a radical awl pet mauent cure, request that reel. mg be male to them, .a* satit.ectery evidelicee of the der. ' soperiers• Nl:sets. Ceauis 'mil Co.'s piaa of treatellr. l Ni.tny &bete tkn.lentrit have had strictures fret's Is, le '• errs, and had been t.tider the care of .M.:sti a. Home, 11,-.%. ,they wher.Surgeens of equal esitioetwee who atteraptr4 r t. cute by the applizat we of the lunar cruel; ehout et.rcv! , s. Messrs. Cyanic and Ce. may be etleStil;e4lbj eltheXSe t• the greatest delicacy, secrecy, awl huuut.r, at their home ; he 107, Hatton-garden. 1 Patients 41 the country are regge.ted to state the particular: c their c.ise, age aud general habit w &e. inclosiie I tL suinance for ;deice and medicines, when the saute will be Lire' or sent to any part of the kiegdctu. To en•ure that orcrsey essential to their undertaking, the postage cif letters may he othir' to the account 1 - -)r melt:taws. IG7, !Luton Garden. loth June, mug. HIGH WATER AT LONDON DRMGE TO 1/101DIOW. Morning . 21 etlnutee eter 2 Afternoon - 2t:i minutes ,fter 8 LONDON Primed by LEvst. Pickett Dace; putlittWedtlitre i art at the !MY JLFcc Totple