Star. — London, England, 1815-02-17 00:00:00

I SPORTINI' NTELI,IG 3NCE. MID-LOTHIAN COURSINC• CLUB. The Mid Lothian Coursing Club, after many adjournmeats, 1-1 consequence of unfavourable weather, held a meeting at the Roman Camp, on Saturday, for the purpose of finishing the match tor the Cup given at their Autumn MeeWag. Three Conrses were run, and the sport was excellent. TIIIPD CLASS FOR r e CUP. Mr. Grzyne's IA b. Needle, beat Mr. Baron Clerk's y. d. Sa lamanca—(Harr killed). Mr. James Dalrymple's 41. 4. Czar, beat the Chief baron's bL b. Wasp. - - YOURTU CLA.I9. . Mr. Grasme's Needle, b, at Mr. James Dalrymple's Czar, and curled die Cup—(Barr SWAFFHAM COURSING SOCIETY. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. FIRST WHITACRE Vt\LD-MATCtit3. 1. Mr Redhead'. blk and w b p Lively, beat Mr. Upchet's hr;; t I ) Penelope. 1. Mi. Redhead's bik b p Luna, beat Mr. Upcher's blk b p PArtiol. s. Mr. R. tiamond's bl d p Scab, bcarMr.Upeltees blued p Potluck. 4. Nit-. Redlicad'a blk b p Leveret, beat Mr. Upeher's blue d a Pioneer. S. Mr. R. liantond's bl d p . Stout, beat Mr.. Upcber's bl d p Prime. _ C. Mr. 'Young's blue d Vicar, beat Mr. N. Mictletbwait's blk b a Faun?. 7. Mr. N. Micklethwalt's blk b p Fly, beat Mr. R. Hamood's blk d p Smolensku. 8. Mr. Upelier's bik and w d Preto, beat Mr. R. Hamond's r b a Sophia. CLEY FIELD, WIDNRSDAY, FEBRUARY $. • ioa Tee courtes. 1. Mr. Redhead's r b a Lucy, beat Mr. Young's bik d Veto. It. Mr. I/pellet's blk an! w d Presto, beat Mr. R. Halitecd's bloc d 1 Slang. MATCULS. 1. Mr. Young's bl d a Vicar, beat Mr. tnocker's b d a Potluck. St. Mt. Redhead's b.k b I.rda. beat Mr. Upcher's Parisott. _ _ _ _ . . 3. Mr. Itv&rail's Lady, beat Mr. Upcher's Perworth. N. N. Micklediwaiel blk b Freedom, Mr. Redhead's bik Live.y, us,lecided. r•lhead's Lydia Mr. Upcker's bl d p Prime, oft V • ARDOROOU FIELD, THUBSDAY t FEB. 9. -- ------ MATcmas. 1. Mr. Redboad's bik and w b Leda, beat Admiral Wilton's bik d Oddfuto. Mr. N. &tickled:wait% bl b Freedom, Admiral Wilson's bik w h Omplaaie, undee:ded. S. Nlr. N. Mickletbarait's bik b Fanny, beat Mr. H. Red- Lead's Vattroe it Zy. 4. tlannr.,l Wibun's r d p Orion, beat Mr Redhead's bik b p • S. Admiral Wilson's d p Orthis, beat Mr Young's bl d Vicar. 6. Admiral Walton', bat 4.1 Oiplieus, beat Mr H. Redhead's h YouLter. 7. Mr Young's hl d Vu'can, h-at Admiral Wilson's Othello. ti. Mr. N. Mictlechwaies Irk b Fly, Mr. Redhead's bik d Lyra —no course. - - P. Nlr. Upelicr's blk d p Prime. bcat Admiral Wilson's bit p O. rates. StCtiNa WiCTACitt Fit! n, Fit/DAT, Fag. 10. [Oa Tat coertas. ' Mr. Redhead's r b • Lucy, bicat Mr. Upcbees bib and w 4 • rkeno, and won the couples. :lATCNt,S. i. Mr. Young's blia d a Veto. beat Admiral Wilsoalt d 11 a OrthiL it Mr. R. Hanutond's (Cot Dixon's) a b Beauty, paid forfeit Mr. R. Honunind's AI d S. Mr. R. Hanaoud's bi d p Stout, beat Admiral Witten% d p Orlando. • 4. Mr. N. Miekktbwait'sblk b Fanny, beat Mr. R. MIRO& Slender Sally. • S. Admiral Wilson's Nit and w b °meat., Mr. Yemen* d Vulcan—undecided. 6. Mr. R. &entre bik and w b p Lively, beet Mr. R.. 06.1 mead's Sweep. 7. Adndral Wilson's bi d Orpbeus, beat Mr. N. Mitidednedti Wit b Fly. S. Mr. R. Hautond's d p Silver, beat Mr. Redkad's Mk and wb b p Lydia. 9., Mr. R. N. Micklethwales bib Freedom, Mr. R. Hannah (Coi; Diem's) b Fly, paid for. • 10, Mr.N. Mialdethwak's bi b Freedom, beat Mr. R. Ha mond'. N d Siang. Dovra, Fea ls.—Arrivals and departures at and fiom the Yak House : Mr Faikner and Mons. T. de Saurio, with dispatches, from to Loudon; Mr Stbckbouse, Mr Burke, Mr and Mrs Letnaitte awl servant, Mr Wbitte, Mt Hill, Captain Dowsing, Luau I d aalan u.• Petri kits Lvigon, Miss Butler-and servant. Loctor,,NPOttin , Captain Storrsw, Mr H. Willson,- Mr F." Booth, Captain Gc, to Paris; ii. Tomb, Esq. and Lady, E. F. Littleton, Esq. and Lady u irh servant, Lieutenant-Col. Palmer, Maio* hitinzgomery, Prince Wanausey and suite, Mr. Suaby, Mr latimore, and Mr Ba.tiany and Lady, front rani, to Lon don; Mr Rusroth and family to Londun. AbiE.CDOTE.—The following circumstance, which occurred to the grandfather of bneof the new Knights ofthe 8414, probably laid the foindation of *his pre seat hotiour4ble distinction and alliance :--After ta e - peace uf. Aix la Chapelle, as at the present mo ment, a number of officers of regimenti were reduced. .One of these Gentlemen accidentally intruding hint ;self into a subscription billiard room,, at.. a coffee 4house near St. Jrmes's, found the Duke of Cumber ,„ ! Jana, Su) present Majesty's UaCit; at play with a .Coloriel of the Guards; it seas a, match for a c & ta ble suns, and the termination of it was looked for parent eagerness by the numerous specta tors.' Hi, koyal Highness lost the gapie, and imme ,distely putting his hand into ,his pocket, discovered ',Pat, he had also lost fits gold snuff:hos, on the top of , which was a fine portrait of Frederick of Prussia,. set ..slitu;s4-stinh brilliants. A. general confusion ensued, the door was irnmeditely loCked, and I lea'rch called for, which was. readily. lksepitgd . biall present, ex cept the stranger, who declared he would lose hi s life betore he would submit to the proposal; little v(aS then entertained but ht was the pickpticket, and iegstunce appeared useless. The indignant sol dier then requested that his Royal Highness would honour him. with a private interview : to this the 'Wit instantly assented, and the company remained • Ili the greatest suspense. On entering the room the Cffficer. thus addressed the Duke- 8, May it please your Royal Highness, I am a SOLDilat ; but My sword is no longer of service to me or my country, ' and the : only means I have to support the character of a gentleman (which no distress shall induce me to forfeit) is the half-pay which I receive from the • bounty of niy Sovereign ; my name is C—; my task a Lieutenant, in the Old Buffs. I dined this day at a cly-house, where I paid for a rtlthp steak; but eating only half of it, I lipve the remainder wrapped up in paper in my pocket, for another scanty meal at my humble lodgings;" and immediately producing it, added, " I am now, Sir,md c r, to uu • dergo the strictest search." " I'll be d if you elven," replied the Duke; Wisi on their returning to the billiard.room, the flap 4 his Royal Highness's coat struck against the entripwe ; when it was dis covered that the seam of his pocket waL unsewed, and she lost ealuabk was safe in the silk lining, A few d a y s a fter, the gallant O ffi cer sltoeived a Captain's cn&mission, with a flattering kw ftmailbeltorai Duke, of tomb) promodoo: LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY N. BOND V. VAVONAN. 'This was an action to recover £149, the price of a pipe or wine, which the plaintiff alleged to have been , sold by him to the defendant. The defence set up was, that the nine was not bought of the plaintiff, but of a person named Beby. h appeared from the evidence, that the defendant, ac companied by Beby, went to the plaintiff's cellar, and selected the pipe of wine in question, which was sent in by the plainiiff, and •in due course of time a hill was delivered. The first bill not being taken any , notice of, a second bill was delivered, and in reply to this bill, the defendant said he knew nothing of the plaintiff in the , transaction, but had purchased the wine of Beby, Who was his debtor in a sum of £7O, which sum he wished to set off in payment. A number of witnesses were examined on both sides, • and the plaintiff's books being produced, by which it appeared, thaifrom the first credit was given to the defendant. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages £l4o—eosts 40s. colnkr OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY IS. DITCHBURN v. GaLDMITH. This was an action between inhabitants of Grave send, upon a wager laid by the defendant, who was a preacher of the doctrines of the late Joanna South cott, of AVIV to moo, that she would be delivered of a male child on or before the Ist of November last. Before Mr. Serjeant Berr could state the plaintiff's case, Mr. Serjeant Oicsurw, for the defendant, objec• ted on the grounds of indecency and ludicrousness, that this action ought not to be tried, and cited Da Costa v. Jones, which was a wager upon the sex of Chevalier D'Eon, in which Lord Mansfield held such wagers void as would " affect the interest 'or the feelings of a third person; for instance, that such woman has committed adultery, ttr that an un married woman has had a bastard." In tl.at case the defendant's Counsel objected at the trial, that the plaintiff ought not to recover, because it Was a wager upon a question tending to introduce inch:- cent evidence ; to this it was answered, that the ob jection was upon the record, ;and Lord Mansfield being of that opinion, over-ruled the objection ; but afterwards, when the case came before the whole Court in arrest of judgment, his Lordship said be was sorry that the answer given to the objection made at the trial di that it appeared upon the record" had been so hastily given way to by 'him ; =for though the indecency of evidence is no objection to its being received where it is necessary to the decision of a civil or criminal right, yet the witnesses should have beat told that they might refuse to give evidence in a case where two men, by laying a wager concerning a third person, would compel his physicians, relations, and servants, to disclose what they knew relative to the sahjhct of the wager. The Learned Serjeant ad ded, dui the subject of the present wager, Joanna Soutbeott o was a single womau. Mr. Betiont Barr answered, that Lord Mansfield, in the verysise cited, said, •• a wager whether the next child gall be a boy or a girl, hurts no one ;" aad be should be able to prove, that the defendant bad, in one of his public lectures, declared that Jo anna Southcott waste be marrie d prosy, that the child might net be born a bastard. • The Lord Chief Justice (Gins) said, his ditlicultY was not whether the present action was maintainable, but 'whether any lidge bad, on that account, refused `to try a cause ? Mr. Serjeant Ousi3Ow and Mr. Comm for the de ' fendant, instanced Lord Loughborough, who, in an ' action upon a wager " whether there are more•ways than'a of nicking s 7 on the dice, allowing 7 to be the main and 11 a nick to 7 ?" ordered the cause to be struck out •of the paper ; and the whole - Court of Common Pleas afterwards refused leave to restore it; and Lord Ellenborough, who refused to try an action on a wager on a point of law in wh!ch the parties have no interest, and the whole Court of King's Bench afterwards agreed in the propriety of such refusal. The Lord Chief Justice Gums stopped further ar gument by saying, that he would suffer the cause to proceed with 'a view of making an end of such cases, out of mercy to the patties. A Mr. Gordon was called to prove the written agreement between the parties—was present when it was entered into on the sth of September, at Grave send. It was in these words : " I tut that Mrs. Joanna Southcott is delivered of a male child before the Ist of November, 1814. (Signed) I' I. GOLDSMITH." se2oo to ;efoo, with Mr. Ditchborn." Dr. 'Reece next appeared.—He knew the late Mrs. Joanna Southcott, and that she was not deliveresl of a pale child.—Upon cross.examination by Mr. Ser. jeant OxsLow, the Dr. said that he had never heard - of her having a husband, and that she passed for a single woman. Lord Chief Justice Gfass—NoW that the wager in oblycs the question of a single woman having a child, I. won't proceeds with the cause. . Mr. C t s}rraat.s. (with Mr: &leant Rea) sngga. ted, that ,the. woman herself gave out that she was with - child; and prophesied that that child would be a male born before the lit of NoveMber; Were she alive, tserefore, she would have nO right toComplais of her feelings being hurt. Lord Chief Justice Gisas-8o I am to try the a scot of a woman's chastity and delicacy in an action upon a wager. I chose to wait till the fact of her being ft single woman came out. There is a wide I difference between a wager, whether a married Wo man's next child shall be a bby or i girl, and whether a woman shall have a child at el? C2l the next cause. The Counsel then disputed how the present cause should be disposed of, the defendant's Counsel pres sing for a gamut; and the plaintiff's proposing .to withrawing a Juror. The LOAD CHUN 'MICE declined to interfere, sayAT: II I refuse to go on." some further deliberation between the Coun sel, it was agreed to withdraw a Juror. Mrs. Underwood. and a Crowd of she disciples of the false Prophetess, were in Court. -11 Mr. MAIMARING was yesterday ll:shafted csom Asa of the Qoatter Sessions of Middles*: ;1 Wednesday Mt. Sorasamt ROinsnsoven took is, "oaths as ow 'of the .Mazintates foi the cos* di Middlesex. at the SisiieseHmisti .. OLD BAIL F. r. Nevi Farrell, aged 10; John Holmes, 14 ; and pawl frets. 15; were indicted far stealing in the use of G. Spencer, a watch and a pair of shoes. Mary Spencer deposed that, on the Ist instant, the prisoners came into the shop. The witness was then in the parlour. She looked at her watch, which was suspended over the chimney-piece, before she came to attend them. Webb told her to fit the little boy and himself with a pair of shoes, and while she was so doing, she observed Holmes in the middle of the parlour; she instantly missed her watch, and charged 'him with having stole it. He struggled violently, but she contrived to hold him, and made an ?outcry for help. He at length struc k her a violent blow, and escaped. She then called out " Stop thief I" The two other boys remained in the shop. She did not see them take any thing, nor was any article found upan them ; but a pair of shoes were found lying in the kennel, opposite the shop door. The watch was found by a Mrs. Chapman, on the ground, close to the parlour door, where the prisoner had dropped it. • W. Westford, an officer, deposed, that lie went into the shop, where he said to Webb—" Is this you again ?" Webb answered " yes ; but don't seem to know me; it was not I that did it—it was Holmes." He found Holmes in a privy, and brought him to Mee. Spanner, wko recognised him as the person who week her, and stole she watch. Mr. Baron litgliA!‘Ds stated, that the indictment was capital apinet Holmes. if they believed the value ,of the watch to be Mk. The evidence against him was complete; and, as it appeared that the other two remained quiet in the shop during the time, and no. thing being found upon theni, they must be acquitted. The Jury brought in a verdict of acquittal as to Webb and Farrell, and found Holmes guilty of steal ing tinder 40s. J. Driver was indicted for being at large after having been sentenced to transportation for life. H. Adkins produced the certificate. of liis former conviction, and Mr. Hardy, Clerk of the l'ap..rs at Newgate, identified his person. lie was taken at Fry's banking-house, passing stolen notes. The prisoner stated, that he had served in the Royal York Rangers, in the West Indies, and him and his wile were admitted into the service of Sir A. Cochrane, and he deserted from the regiment through • _ _ Colonel Mahon, of the York Rangers, gave him en.excellent character. Guilty—Death. J. Curtis,wits charged with entering the house of W. Burgess, on the 25th tilt. and stoaling 'a gold watch and appendages, the property of J. B. De Ar rate, and a great coat, the property of Capt. W. Burn. A servant in the house, and another person who slept there, deposed to having seen the prisoner in the house on the morning of the robbzry ; and to offic,:r preyed that the property was found upon him.— Guilty—Death. J. Suety, for stealing a mare, was es, capitally convicted. J. Liadray, late a gardener to the Doke of St. Al ban's, was indicted for stealing a jacket, an axe, and other tools, from an out-it3use on the premises of his Grace, on the 12th ult.'the property ct J. Newlyn. . The prosecutor, who was also in the employ of the Duke, stated, that, on the evening of the rolsbery, he left his tools in a basket. He never saw them after wards until produced by a Bow-street officer. One or two witnesses deposed to the prisoner's offering the aze for sale and a laundress stated, that he brought the jacket to her to wash. Humphreys, the officer, stated, that he found, in the prisoner's lodgings, a whetstone, which, as welr as the axe, was ideuttned by Newlyn.—Guilty. The following were also convicted of felony, viz.— J. Bromley, for stealing a truss of hay ; J. Christy, for stealing two fowls ;T. Upton, for embezzling ill ss. J. Spencer, for stealing four brass candle sticks; T. Stone, for stealing a metal watch ; C. Price, for stealing a fowl ; G. Hine, fur stealing lout fowls; J. Evans, for stealing a piece of deal ;J. 1)0. novan, for stealing a bundle of linen ; C. Cot vette, for stealing four pistols; Susannah Brek wood, for stealing a Lt Bank -note; R. Bird, for stealing a gun ; J. Silvester, for 'stealing a piece of cloth ; J. Bennett, and G. Hopkins, for stealing a quantity of spirits and wine, the property of Messrs. Smith and Woodhouse. MANSION Housa—Yesterday If . James was charged with stealing some clothes belonging to an 011icer in the Chatham Division of Marines, and with deserting from that corps, and was fully committed. MARLOOROUGH-STREILT..-•••••The servant of Lady Proctor; who stood charged a i!h stealing a sE2S note, the property of her Ladyship, was yesterday re-ex amined. Lady Pioctor attended in her carriage, from which she did not alight. The Magistrate pro posed that the prisoner should be released upon giviog bail to attend when called upon • but his Solicitor (Mr. L. Pales) submitted that the prisoner stood there open his deliverance, either to be charged or dismissed, and he was liberated. Itioonsaa's Rafoitr. - -Yeeterdar the •Rtscnrier reported to the Prince Regent the following Capital Convicts in Newgate, viz —Henry. - Penman, .lohn Tifisler. Joseph King,Carl , Plumbuck, Thomas Rey nolds, James Donahoe, Patrick Nowlan, alias Dow- lan, John Angler, Thomas Tassel, Joseph lioare,l alias Waters, and Michael Scayshrook, far burglary. Mart Blake, Eleanor Smith, Elizabeth Lambert , . Thomas Wels, Catherine Freer, Elizabeth Denham, George - 2414 anus, for privately stealing in a shoo.-- James Kettle and John Reeves for burglary.—Wm. Rice, for stealing in a dwelling.house; John Murphy, alias Gale, John Leary,William Green, John Hedger, Elizabeth Phillips, Thomas James, Mary Cooley, Martha Matilda Whittaker, for like offences.—Mary Russell, Charlotte Stanley, alias Miller, and Mary Luscomb, alias ' le r, for uttering base money.— I James Seagrim au ichard Moore, for a robbery in li a field.—Robert Ro ens, for maliciously cutting,— RoberiTinnbull, fer stealing goods from a wharf.— Richard Jones, William Junes. and John Treble, for stealing privately in a shop.—Rohen Helton for horse stealing.—John Neal, James Thompson, and John Egleton, for stealing privately in shops.—Robert Coiling for burglary, and Richard - Worley for sheep. stealing. When Seeerim an.l Mors wertordered fqr elocution on .Wednesday neat. The others were re spited Aurins pleasure. . . MR. DEACON. ConoNEß's IKQUEST.—Wednesday evening, an 41. quest WAS held at the Old Swan, Swan-Stairs, L•m don-bridgc, before A. SilEtTos, Esq. the Cor:)acr for London, on the body of Richard Deacc,a, v..ho was found drowned on Tuesday mottling I.tta, iu the River Thames. _ _ John and William Cross stated, that they, are fishermen, and were dragging on Tuesday morning early for some sacks of u.irs, which were lost from as barge in the River; and between the second locks, they picked up the body cf the deceased, which ap. peared to be in the sand, from the appearance of his shoes and the knees of his htecclies, which seemed to be much worn from the frietian in the sealer. lie had Is. in silver, mid Bd. in copper, in his pockeLs he had no hat 0:1, n' watch, pocket-book, or fund- kerchief. They CAT! ied him to Old Swau.Stairs. J. Probatt deposed, that he is clerk and warehouse. man to the deceased, who kept a warehouse in .:.e Manchester line, at No. 'J7, Watling-street he ;.! kept lodgings in Neal's-court, Doctore-Cumn....ns, where witness wits with him last Tuesday torn:Olt, and had some brandy and water with him, wilts; ) told witness he should go into the Borengl! t!tat evening, as he most attend at.Guildholl the st t'ay where he should be detained fit - some tune. -\.); appearing as usual at the wait-11(30e n , :zt w►tness made enquiries respect'ng him, ►when ; • following letter, which was proJacikl i Was faun:::,, his room " lam Darned sorry I did not (lo yip.r bushier'. I ttenttrlst But this remain for annTher hr rr.h y well r.tnemlstv : • • fusing me credit and preven:ing n.y g-ttip-T goods by refusing a recommendation. Then I swore I would be revenged. " Sheppard and Sheppardess Fields, Jan. Intb. 1. M. T. This witness being asked by one of the Jury, •if that was the same Mr. Deacon wlio had bees so ill-nsed lip a weeks agn, and being answered in the ~ffirrr..t-tive, tive, he was again asked if he knew any thing of matter ? Witness replied, that the morning after t trans,:ction occurred, a mau came to him very with on.: of Mr. Deacon's cards, in consequence of: whieli he went and found him Nirrounded by a greet 31119 y pec.pl.., who did not offer to ren:ter him itssist mice, in a ditch, in the Shepherd and dhernertic , fields, with his clothes-nearly torn off his nt.cly, a tope round his neck. Ile had him c.):lveyed t , ..::!.: Britannia pnblic-house, where lie WAS care lie then was adced it :Jr. Deacon received any is;-,v on that occasion ? He sa;d h. received a great r , •1,- tusi9n on the hack of hi; ir.-3(!, which Duct Youn t : had for scene tim.! after applied leeches to ; arid &at he had a mark in his neck Eton) the rope, frequently said was qui:: benuml)ed, au:i, in shat, that he was at times qu;:e in a kw and &spinn ing state to what he was be c:c the el: cumetan;e hap ' per.ed. Samuel Cook, porter to the deceased, corrohcratol the above witness's evidence, and added, that deceased was a man .of very penurious habits; he had often a pint of Leer and a biscuit, bee,..us:ll would not go out to dinner ; tltat he thoug'tt lee 4i not dine the day before he was missing, or fr. r:i days before. He was a batcbelor, about Cry of age,. and always was patticul %fly Etentive business.—The Jury returned a verdict—Found dartztfy drowned. EIRTH3. On the 14th list. in N•-Irt•ul - .;t; t, t 6• Lady of Eq. of a daughter. At P.,rtobello, near Edinhurgh, on the St!.' Inst. Lady E'fb:r".:, of a daughter. Thursday sennight, the wi(c of Wit4s:ti Seanvr, of !. embritl;•r Wells, of three children, two boys au) a ;le nteliter children are all doing wall. On the 21.1 ult. the wire of Mr. Thomas Crettihal, 4 ll, of Woc:- fold, near Bury, crofter, of chatir.tit ; and on the ttsl ult. ti:_ wife of his brother, Mr It. Greenhalgh, of the pla.:e, tn.- nufacturer, of three fine c!•il•lren. DILD. &Imlay, at his I.ordsla;p's ;en. in NorthUmbetland, Willia t, thirJ s.ut of Lill Grey, 3 try 18 otauCts. Friday la or, at Cork, m tb- t;o h aF of his ago, Doctor N 1 lan, titular Ihshop of that Cay. lie succeeded the lace 1.0:1 Dunhoyne as Roman Catholic lii.ttop of the shove Dioce.:. .16 tlrs coact:rated Itisbop of Kerry by :he bat Pore Yia. t:: sixth, and trailatt.ll from that te at Cork. Lately. at I .ewes, Davirl G. Esc. aged 100 yt ar , . I w. l'aynta•at r s 4 yen. in the &oust andlias bun tetiment froni the t h us of its being embodied. I LIR uary ta,Chappel Woodhouse, Et q. only son t,f tLe 1) an of Li:cl2ll,l 1. Dcc. 26, at Meuina, in Ms 23J year, Lieutenant W.ll:a .► Du Vernet, of 0;2 Royal Engirt:4-es. ••••••.-• • 1 bas been tool requently t:ic sublet', o Just general reprobation, that teen destitute ot the elentews ni tta medical art have offered them ...Ives as candidates ter pLblic pa tronage In the profession of Physic. Fur *he purpast of dome jos tler to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevtnt el from being cla ised among those empirics whose intonslan tensions have, unfortunately for society, beers too favourably •-- ceired, we beg leave to submit to the Itbs.vtl and enhaistenc.'„ s faithful sta , entent of our perstOts and acquirements. ' After !saving rece:ved a rsgular medical education, as th. rot; '4 Of MrSirn t;rind.sl and 'Simard, whose lewd: res and pr t:-c.• •• carefully atteseled, as Professors and Surgeotti of the Lo n& :i - pital, we contend ourtelvea as eIfLCICOfs in that justly ceisi-at school for rued.cal acqu•rements„ the Royal College of - burgh, and were iustructe.l it. site different branched ef :teem! . Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Phyck, Chem s: !:11 • wifery, &e. &c by those enstinnt Pra:tssore, Munro, Greg .ty, 'Mack, I lanultott, I)uncau, zed Ruthertoel. We trus: we shall not Ise deemed presemptuosts so sayin t s, •' o:sr proficiency and acquirenzeuta are st..t itscasisel.4rattle. 1 Ls•°:• for a long series of year. made VENERI. AI. t:tIAIP.I..%':‘ . I and the various distasses of DEBILITY, tits particular oi.:/•• 11. ' Our Blucher and (recur, it will, we hope , he allowed that wzhi , : , acquirtsl superior I.i:o:sledge of their to eatment atol ..ne. slight and recent ca:ts i rr 1114,,tionyipftlect mei oomple•ed in tile 4hori rtiod of two slays, and in thee: of t utmost inveteracy, where other practltio tens have fail':l of c.'•• cess, a proper perseverance in our plat of weeto l eee the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disc dens which arc the teas of L habit long mid most un'sappily pursued by the your', bisle sezes, there are none more alarming or more dist teeing t'. " those defielenceies and debilities which frequently prevent or e . • hitter the trstritnorial state. In suds persons It mit he a c,* soli•te r. flettMn to know that they May now, by a new allt! its 1 11W ttl0.1• ot treatsetevit, he restored to tha- greatest ot all has •I bless ngs , a 'tong,. manly, anal vigorous coteitine ion. In all e: .. 6 40 ,1(1,:: , ty, firma whatever cause arising, as well as in every - ca., of venereal infection, we may he consulted by parieots 4 either se x with the greatest secrecy and honor. Hours of sultatien at home from ten to three,, and ham siz In the eireenc toil tell at ninht. Patients its the country are requested to sow the particular: 4 their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. Inclining a tent's' ° sauce for advice and medicines, when the nine will he giecn sent to any part of the kikTelom. To ensulk- that secrecy so 0 sential to our undertakicg, the. postage of letters may he added ' 2 the account for mediclues. ('(IK DIE anti Co Sureelns, No lin, Tla•too HIUH WATER A LONIJON BIAILWE •14oki4U' ' hlorigrg 6 milnuttg a•:!T 6 Afternoon t mimitcc afrY 6: L.uNUON e Ittinted by Levet. KENT, Plorigt7k dare s a'at at dui ear Offica, Tenn* Bari