Star. — London, England, 1815-05-19 00:00:00

Lill,' lATBLLIGENCE. coura• OF KING'S BENCH, MAY It. CRINI CON. WARN Itlt Iv. J INFS. 13v this action the plaintiff' smelt to recover cotn pen•ation in damages for criminal conversation with Itis wife. The ArronNey GENERAL addressed tl'e Jury, in stating the case, at coniderable length, and• com mented with becoming severity on the conduct of tit' defendant, who, white urJ r the roof of his friend, bad vielated every prince of honour and morality, by seducing the affections of his wife, by reducing her to a state of the lowest degradation. and by de str,,ying that domestic happiness and conjugal :Sec t;eri which had previously existed between her and iii r Inasband. The short facts were these : —The plaintiff was a Gentletnaa of high respectability and unimpeachable character, a Major in the 26th regi. 'ent of foot—the defendant was a Captain in the same regiment. In the early part of the year 1819 the reAitnent was quartered at Dumfries, in Scotland; and the plaintiff, for the convenience of his family, wh7ch consisted of his wife, two children. and his domestics, took a • house, called Youngfield House, within a Mile of the town. An intimacy kavin i g subsisted between the plaintiff and the defendant, the Tatter was frequently invited to the house of the for mer, where he had an opportunity of seeing Mrs. Warner, who was a must lovely woman, and up to that period had maintained the must spotless reptita tion. The defendant having in the month of Febru ary sprained his uncle, the plaintiff, with the greatest kindness, and with the view of providing mote cer tainly for his comffirts, prepared apartments for his accommodation in his own horse. . During this r.s sidence he, of course, became mote intimate with the family, and while thus participatiug in the friendly hospitalities of the plaintiff, he committed the base and atrocious act which frwmed the ground fur the present action. It appealed that' on the morning of the .sth of March, the plaintiff, the defendant, and Mrs. Warner, all breakfasted together in the draw iag room. About I I o'clock the plaintiff mounted his horse to attend a parade at Duntfries—the defendant said he would feed his dogs and ride after him. It appeared that the defendant did feed his dogs, but immediately returned to the drawing-room, where Mrs. Warner ternained. The plaintiff having reached the town bridge, from whence he could command a view of the parade, perceived that the men had been dismissed, and immediately rettnneJ home. lie pro ceeded without suspicion to the drawing room, n here he discovered his wife lying on the sofa, and the defendant in such a situation as left no &trio on his mind of his dishonour. He instantly seined the de fendant by the collar, and called loudly for his sera vant Steel, to bear witness to the scene which • was esented. Mrs. Warner ran behind the screen, and concealed herself ; but the servant obeying his tnas tl'r's call, perceived the Situation in which the defen dant was. To prove the essential facts of the ease, The Rev. Mr. Pentold was firse called. He de posed, that he had some slight acquaintance with the plaint:if and MIS. Warner previous to their mar gage ; the latter was the daughter of General Sir Edward Shipley ; he performed the ceremony of in :Triage betweeb them on the 22d of December, Ism, at St : George's Church, Hanover-square. He had since known them ; they had three children, one 6! whom died in the West Indies—two survived, be tween the ages of six and eight years. From every eveottunity he had of witnessing, lie always thought they lived in the greatest harmony, and were mutu-' ally blessed in the affection of each o ther, on his cross-examination by Mr. SCABLETT, he, • stated, that Mrs. Warner had, since the event alluded to, occasionally visited at his house. Mr. Jones. a cousin of the plaintiff, proved, that he had frequently -visited his house, .and always thought both hint and•his wife extremely attached,. and to feel an equal degree of solicitude for the hap piness of each other. On his cross-examination he said, he had been told by the plaintiff that he bad instituted suits in Edin burgh, and in the Consistory Court at Yotk, to rib fain a divorce from his wife. These proceedings, however, be understood, had been brought to a con clusion. • John Steel, servant to the Plaintiff, proved, that on the morning in question, be was alarmed by the calls of his master from the drawing-room, he ran ht him, and found him holding Captain Jones by the collar. He said, Steel, I have called you to bear- witness to the state in which I have found Cap van Jones and Mrs, Warner." Witness saw-Captain Jones in inch a situation, es left no doubt ia his mind of what 1.4(1 taken place.--His master seemed dread fully agitated, he persuaded him to quit the room ; as he retired, Mrs. Warner exclaimed, 66 Warner, don't be a .fool!" and the defendant said, " indeed you are mistaken." In a few moments after which he returned, %ill upbraided Captain Jones with the infamous and base dishonour of his conduct. Wit ness entered the room at the moment his master drew 'his sword, and he saw Captain Jones f a ll on hi s knees, bate his breast, and say, " Strike! for I de.' serve your vengeance." Mrs. Warner immediately fell on the flair and fainted ; the two little children then entered the room, crying their mamma was and the plait tiff took them by the hands and' I'd them from the disgraceful scene. At the first xlst m Hester Moon, Mrs. Warner's maid, came into the room, and said to the Captain" You have done it now, Captain Jones. The Major should have tur ned you out a fortnight ago." Soon alterwatds post-chaise was sent tor, and Mrs. W. left the house. Witness, nn his cross-examination, said, he ,bad bccn examined as a witness on this subject, in Scot land, but be did not know for what purpose. On the part of the plaintiff, Captain Hamilton Maxwell, then of the same regiment, was also - called. He bad advised the plaintiff to give the de- 1 - • fendant leave of absence from the regiment after this affair. for fear of serious consequences from their meeting in Du - mines ; hot the plaintiff being legally advised not to do so till he had served•process upon the defendant, the witness was cilarged with a mes sage to that effect from the • former to the latter. Upon delivering it, the witness stsked the defendant how he could be guilty of so infamous (or similar word) an act as to be criminally connected with the, wife of a man in whose house he was staying ? The defendant answeredslhat it was extremely difficult The best May IS, suddenly, at Lincoln, in the Seth-year of Ms age, meet sincerely lamented by his family and Mende, Sir John In i ssy, of Ripley Path, In the County of York, and Rettktitorpe, in the County of Lkicobt, Baronets at Isis Majesty's ju s st ees of the •Peace, and Deputy .Lieutenent tot the West l itiding. Its private , Iwo Nw bins uhited superior abilities of mind with great good ness of heart and unaffected urbanity of manners. He formerly reprearoted the Borough .of East Itetford in Parliament, was High Sheriff of Yorkithise In r 182; and for the last tbbty.ste years of hit life, discharged the Inspot tent duties of Magistrate with a degree of activity, veal, and intelligence, which will rea der hie &ads* an irreparable luso to the public. He Is succeeded . in kit ostensive estates by his Wyse., bit Wawa Insdbypilart. . . SMITH'S AICOMATICiITERL PILL& rr HE Nervous and DebiNtated maybe festered tt perfect and permutes* Health by the ant of. DR. HUGI SMI EH'S AROMATIC STEEL PILI.S, which were lowa by that celebrated Physician (from whose recipe they are prepar ed) infallible for all Nervous Disorders, Lose of Appetite. ant Tone in the Vi,cera, all binds of Debility, !female Cisuplahr> and all (*hers dependant on Lasky of Fibre, Vessels, &e. Sold by Rdwanis, 6t, St. Paoli Chtirehlrard.London (Who], sale Agent); Vade, 46, Cornhill ; Ward, 324, Holhnra ; Gill, 91 Charinreross ; Sanger, I .30,0xford-street ; Loges ; Bow ling, Deal; Anderson, Winchester; liclam, Port:mouth ; &c at 22i. I In. and 2 0 .9.1. a box. A IiI.EASING API'EARANCE. • LADIES of the first Fashion, from their own es. perlence, recommend Mrs. VINCEN I'S GO WLA ND's I.OTION as the most pleasant and effectual remedy for all cont plaints to which the Face and Skit, are liable, by removing every kind of coarseness, eruption, and unpleasant appearance, and ren dering the skin dear, smooth, and transparent; bit the unex ampled repution of this Lotion having exctted various intitarions. I it is particularly requested to ask fur .6 Mrs. Vincent's Lowland's (.otion." and see her name signed upon the label, on each bottle that is genuine. Sold by Mt a. Vincent, splr or , Proprh-t_ in N 0.6, Davies - street, Grosvettor-stpire, London ; Bacons, No. ISO, Oxford-Erect ; Dicey and :gluon, Nc..vbery and 'ons, Edwards, Butler, l No. 4. and Rigge, No. 65, Cheapslele; Barclay and Son, Fleet-Market ; and Ward, llulboin . kis likewit.e sold in the Country by ti.e following respectable bosses:— Brodie and Co Salisbury ; Crutt well and Binns, Bath ; Cookworthy and Co. Plymouth ; Wels.onhohne, York ; Trewnian, Exeter ; M'l)onald, Menem ; Scott, Edinburgh ; and all the Most respect:.ble Ven ders of Genuine Medicines and Perfumers in every Town ih kurnpe, in quarts es. 6d. pints ss. tid. half pints Us. 91. FOR THE TEEM AND GUMS. nUTLER's celebrated VEGETABLE H POWDER is with confidence, recommended to the U.e of the Public, as the most efficacious Preparation fbr Preserving the Teeth in a sound state, even to old age, awd producing a pearly. whiteness svi:hout impairing the Enamel. It imparts a gamines and beautiful reeness to the Going, to the Breath the most delectable sweetness ; and if used constantly as directud, will prevent the Tooth-ache, by removing its cause—the scurvy in th • Price Ys. 9d.the Pox. 131; fl.Eles Stiprilor LAVENDER WATER, from its ele gant tragaecy has received the Approbation of their Royal I iigh nesse/ the Princess and Princess Charlotte of Wales, and of many Ladles e( the first Distinction. in Half pint Bottles 4s:: and Pints 85. _ Prepares' and sold by R. BI7TL It, No. 4. Cheapsisle, London; and by his appointment by Smith, Baxter, and lteaburis, Edin burgh ; 114.11ryd, Baxter, and M'Donald, Glaogow; (strewn, &Binge, and Jolly, Liverpool ; Lynch, Atkinstrs, and Stains, Manchester; Sprang and Crew, Portsmouth ; Harvey and Skelton, Southampton ; Holland, Granville, Nettleton, and Rendall, Plymou:h;. Prier, Bull, and Chase, Exeter; Brown, Harris, Barry, and Prosser, Bristol; Cruttsvell, Blurts, and Barrall, Bath; and most Pert - inners aad Medicine Venders in every'rown; in 13oxes at 2s. 9d. each. I SAItACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN. immolation for Travellers, good Seib, choice Liquor., and moderate Charges. TRAVELLING FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL IN LESS THAN THIRTY HOURS! THE UMPIRE, new LIVERPOOL Post Coach, only one night on the road, carries four Insides and four Outsides ; sets out every day at one o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next evering before seven o'clock, by way of . Dunstable, North• ampton, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone„ Litchfield, Stone, Ridgely, Newcastle, K:ititsturd, Warrington ond Prescott. WEYMOUTH UNION EI.F.GANT COACH; carries four insides; through Dorchester, litandfortl, and htlo ver • every afternoon; arrives at toomit next el ty, at use o'clock. The Packets s.til on IVe.lu:s.lays and Sarni Joys, at five o'clock in the afternoon, for Gutbro.ey, Jeroey, Cherbourg, and St. M.tue's.—Fibs road from Cherhou7g to P.ortr is the most delightful and cheapest travelling In, Prance. BRIGHTON elegant new Post• Coach ; carries four Insides ' only, every Morning at Nine; through Crawley, Reigate, &c. FALMOUTH and TRURO New Post-Coach every Morning. ' EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every Morning At Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, Axminster, Brid port, Woodford, Eadnptoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spaldiog, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Coaches from Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL Post-Coach, to carry 4 Insides, sets out every Morning, through Lutterworth, High Cross, Hinckley, Adler. stone, Tamworth, Litchfield, Ullesthorp, Northampton', atte: Dunstable; arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon. .I..IVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Ltchtielti, Poo-Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening at Five o'Clock, to B. Brotberton's, Saracen's Head Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. Guarded thsoughout. IS.ITH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches,through Chipren ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at !Mr May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London 'raven', Tho mas-street, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to ll'elio, Bridg‘ - water, Taunton, &c. LEEDS new light Caleb, called the Rockinrtam, sets out every Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Insides only, and goes re nsarkably easy, with &Guard throughout. Passes through Stam ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstaading the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road, being 'unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Balton, Charley, Ormokirk, and Gersten' Post Coaches, every After noon at Five o'Clock.--Guarded. GLASGOW, Lon town, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhfil, 'Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kils, Cumnock, Kingsweil, and all Parts of Scotland, Casuperdown Coact', Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed+ with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half-past Sit o'Clock, by way of Newark, Rctforti, Tadcaster, barangton, Northallcrtou, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the j•iurney, agay rest what time th pleasr, and then proceed o n w i t h out wiyid didonal Pare. I. CLARK, the Black Swan, Coney-struet, Yo: k, rows Coaches too Sund er land, Hail Scarborough, Whipy, lather Places. ERIDGENORTH and Naiad Post Coach. every Evenii:g. CARLLii.E, Penrith, and Whitehaven :'alt Coach, gq.. with Four Horse*, and a Guard all the way. Passes shrough tam 6 .h, Appleby, Greatabridgf, Richmond, Catterkk , •lh.roughbrittge. Wetherby, Aberfoed, Ellincaster, and Grantham (dm in.arest way by eighteen miles). Sets nut every tetorning, and pertorrnt the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers de.ained on the road by•business, or pleasure, have the pet oiler advantage of their seats being secured in the nest Coach. CHESTER and PARKGATE new Post Coach, Daily. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four insides only, every At ', ternoon, at Three o'Clock, by way of Doncastvr, Grantham, and Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns, new Coach, ever) Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Neweactle, Wabtal, and WeiverhamptoniPost-Coach, every Afternoon. -guarded. SHREWSBURY, WrUingtim, and Shinbal Post-Coach. the Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Clock.-4 :uarded. EIRMLNIGHAM New Post Coach (to carry :I insides in One Day, through StOny Stratford, Lunisigton, and Warwick ; eelsout every Tuesday, Thursday, and SaturJay Morning, and arrives at Birmingham the urns Evening. BW,MINGHAM Mercury Past Coach, with a Guard, seta sue every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon. Fagan by Oxford, Enston, and Shipstone, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, rod Doncaster l'ost Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Clcick, to the Bull and Sun Inn. Myton.gate, Hull. N. E. Passengers and Parcels booked foe the above Coaches, at the New Wines Hone Cella?. Piccadilly. %I/mum* B. Monet AIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends sod dm Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcels or Luggage, Sec. of more than Five Pounds Value, if lost Or damaged, unless entered as sachc z t a tc: for accordingly, at • the Saricsa's Head lan, Inow-hill, • A few Copies only isteleft eeit rik if 'SOLOMON'S GUIDE TO ILLALTH; 3 ; being a !eremite ma !tamale Morales, Na. rid Hypoelimulriar Complaints; ad.c. Gr..ri4 Itetroart..c weases with wbieli rlle litinvan 11 ...Iv i. mom frequents afr. 11, and Remedies most prupctly alApted for each a t. 4 1), :omplaint. Sold by Fantod Leigh, lA, Strand; and Sh.rwootl, Neel.,, Pliternosrm•row; and all Booksellers. 1; 4 • 4 ' • A , to know bow to act when a woMan—tWe -cannot report the grossness of the phrase used, but the im port was to throw the blame upon Mrs. Warner in the most disgusting manner.] The witness replied, that he could not believe this possible of any married woman ; and advised him the next time he found himself in a similar situation, at least to shut The window-shutters and fasten the door. The defendant added some ribaldry and the conversation ended. s Captain Shepherd was stated to be also present at this conversation, but he was not called. The witnesses had before been intimate with the defendant ; but if he had' objected to disclose this' conversation, on • the ground of confidence, Lord ELLeNannoiloit laid lie should have ruled as the House of Lords did in the Duchess of Kingston's case, that except in cases of professional confidence, an oath is paramount to honour. . Mr. Scaitt.e.rr addressed the Jury for the defen dant, and endeavoured to reconcile . the evidence with an unconsummated attempt to commit adultery. He relied upon the character of the plaintiff's wife up to the little month of the defendant's acquaintance with her, and argued that it was impossible that such habits of modesty could be overthrown jai a month, and the adultery committed in broad day-light, in a room which the butler had just left, into which the children might run every moment, with open doors, which to an unitbandoned woman's terrors had ears, and &fort windows, which to the same fancy had eyes. To believe this was to contradict the truth of the maxim, nemo reftenle fat hirititsisour. AS to the evidence of Captain Maxwell, he said this was the first time an offence of this nature had been attempted to be proved by confessional ev:dence, and contended that it must be regarded in no other light than the loose conversation of a mess-room. If the Jury• should be of a different opinion, and think the adul tery bad been actually consummated, they must then take the defendant's cnnfes,inn altogether, and what was the value of such a wife as he had described ? The smallest sum in the sr,irld would compensate the plaintiff for his loss of such a woman. Lord ELLENuonouori charged the Jury that they were not to estimate the physical possibility of adul tery by a stop watch ; and that it was for them to I infer, from the circumstances ht!fore them, evidence of that criatinal familiarity between the parties which, would prove a by-gone adultery, on some former oc casion, if r.ot on that. The conduct of the parties, when discovered, Was not that of utteffected attempt, the defendant said he had deserved death, and the wife merely called upon her husband not to be fcolish. Foolish ! What, when her husband discovers his ho nour wounded in the tenderest point, does she dare to talk to him of folly ? Her eipression seemed to warrant the gloss description which the defendant had given of her to Captain Maxwell; and though his Lordship agreed in the truth of the maxim quoted by the Learned Counsel for the defendant, yet it was nut for humanity to say how long the wife's mind had been losing its purity . , before its full blown depravity had been thus accidentally discovered. The Jury gave the plaintiff Jer,ooo. • - Qvaaw-aouvx.—Yesterday R. Mid, a labouring man, was brought up anal discharged ; do having been committed some time ago fur inflicting sum miry punishment wen man caught In a criminal' conversation with his wife. The adukerer was pro nounced.out of danger, and the poor injured hus band got out of prison. Aug Coitins was reexamined, charged with rob bing J. Lake, Esq. of Grosvenor-place..her master, of money, plate, and household furniture, to an immense extent. The property was found at the apartments of J. Kenning, a weaver, in Fleur-de lys-street, Spiultields, with whom Collins cohabited. and who confessed that he had carried away the pro perty, Collins handing it out of the house to him. The spoil filled two coaches. They were both fully committed. Bow-Sraerr.—Wednesday a female of respectable 'Appearance made an application to Mr. BIRNIE, for his.interference fer her sister; who, she stated, was confined in a private mad-house near London. She said she had seen her the preceding day, and was per fectly sane ; but was improperly kept there by her husband. The Magistrate lamented that he could not give her any relief ; but recommended her to ap'• ply. to one of the Judges, who would grant a Halms Col:11.f° bring the body before him. BIRTHS. May 11, at Kneeswerth Hall, Cambridgeshire, the Lady of Sir Charles Nightingale, Bart. of a son. 'I hursday sennight, at his seat at Webby'lle, the Lady oLthe Rev. Christopher Devonshire Tuthill, of a sun and heir. Eds. G, at Rio tie Janeiro, the lady of Henry Chamberlain, Esq. his Majesty's Consul-General, of a daughter. May 4, at Dumfries, the Lady of Captain Ryrie, of the 76th regiment of foot, of a daughter. On the 7th inst. in Ooze Chare, Newcastle, Eleanor, wile of Matthew Reed, joiner, of three buys and one glit, all the fonner , of whom are dead, but the girl end mother env Moly soda wall., What is remarkable, this woman has had ten children at four births in four years and a half, all born in wedlock. By the first bir; li she had two children, by the second one boy, by the third three, and by the fourth four, an of whom have died, except the rl just born, and the boy a bove mentioned at a single birthl MARRIED. At Tweedmouth Church. on the 27th ultimo, R. F. Romer, £9. Lieutenant in the Royal Artillery, to Emma, eldest tlaugll. ter of the late Anthony Lambert, P.m'. of Calcutta. At Sandaig of Knoydart, in the Highlands of Scotland, on the sth Inst. Lieutenant Ronald tacksman of that place, t• Miss Cinherine MiDoneN, of Luitrg. This veteran is In the 95th year of his age. and as stout and vigorous at most military men at the age at tO. He occasionally rides after breakfast, as a piece of mei:else, 30 miles. He is one of those gentlemen who was an officer under the Chief of the clan during the trouble in the year 1745; and was not only present, but ulso bore a pull. cular shpre in every engagement which then took place, in behalf of the exiled flintily, and upon many occasions received Ow thanks of the Prince, for his activity and courage. He has since been in the service of George 11. and is now on half-pay in the *treks of George W. rnxOr.'S ANT 11311.10113 PM:A. P;;Ib long since obt.sined 4 jnsr crlef.,l JL in the priv.re pracuice of the l'ropr-t r, Mr. 1 X lostlircary; and fru'n thr:r 're blltCotl 'II 11.1.1 chstit,gt. Mt disorders, on ninlten. P.tietas 61 , 1i4'.inctit,o,,, and ot i„ , Itioularty t: r Disk: of Isvdtir.l„ Sir Giuter Jowager Lady say so la, Nit Visregent,s, 1:1 4 was persuaded to oit-r (hilts to the Pubne. unkr :. v 'tun and sanction of their tiatilft. i hry are found to be an Incomparable mile I y for •he tone of tLe sonmacb, for catug ..r pn v crudities, and tLeir c.ww.juinc disagree:alit „,, Icncec. tbey remove h &null aid y 4:•4 v brad-arhs, hum, whether anvil g •..•to !1).• ,e, . of the reatsinlant bee, intemperate diet, or nr.Mite .. t , and will be tutaid a most Valuable kit •iscom to 1.- every ocu toned try a dasortler. d . atothael :not ll,•;wel , t. 5t.1,1 v. liolescle and retail at Mr. ta,VerN, 4, C:,....•• of St. ,ul's Cburrholiard ;by S arp and NI . • ; /ones, Weston, Ai.nnet,„ and Mallory, Porista I' nrd liatditi,-;, Corp .t t ; Coleman and J.te. b, y .. a li:11 111.:•‘., and Turnor, atilt ; I loalsod, C..nkar slu t Gilbert, oriloutta ktott an.l 11 !, 1:11 z• ~• Co. ttinnintehalti Staines, I yneh, zno .t• • Ftesvmart. Exeter; Briter arn; ‘,l 4 un u i terry, linstnl ; StesestAin end en. A ; •µ . A . ; Eaw anis an.: Petirty,in.l Rniiege 1... hinny, },•v. and t edger Dover ; Whir, Prlg'.• , l4 1.041 t., te:•haTri ; Sinrmoniti, lll:u.4.lford; P 04 4 4 1, D..cx ; an retail by most C4ll/11 t f Yr Acre, In •it o. 1„ fib ei4h .U)VZL E. H WEN Men of Litis;.l auC, pro , k,. versever tig endeavours to tame./ t: • „ >,rta n method ot ..reat.n,t a , ew •,breva"! e L., u! ri:Stlit of their usperteute 'a II& her ; rot r•••• l'sie , isrs GOSS and Co as reeis;ar ',timbers fit tar Col!ege of St.rgeritis itt London, Ave been 1, 't t.. , du: cure of the !allow tig the objcri of time part ci el • 'y a cermin Disorder, (resin:Ml contraeted n a wt,aq.:4 l cation, and is concomitants itr , cturett att.! an improved plan, are speedily effectually cos, t ; biiity, whether ari:,in,! trom.ikaec!‘ixatatt a. !nig. ocva ...• dunce it ' r •rm climates, or a secret solitary vice, RIO 01' , %i LC happly pursued by the youth of built sexes. .0 the uo t sterlity or barrenness. an i in the u, her a mot: rou. train c•• • • costs d.sc:..ses, which, if not remedied, ;sr:1111.1:c fence and consumption. In t!.at distressinl o o deficiency, whether the .:cmscqutltc.: of u.c , Dark: u 1 arising front any other close, by which the powers o. t, et, .• tutlon become ereetbkd as Meznbeis or the Roy.si of Surgeons of London, they Mier a flint, ',ate, and weedy re:t r..ciur. to sound and 'vigorous health. Messrs. Co. a and Cu. exclusivoi in-ofe%ing the cure wf t!..t particular complaints, in order tteAt they piety tio• he. t mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so itiq'y rtact•J: the ignorant empiric, think it but itwice to Gym., ..•ves that they have been properly etlauted and . I,:.dt ift:U see.: branch of the profession ( s eertithates of which, frmrt t.f. 1 - I , :spitals, and testimonials front the rr.ost Guntur( they have to. convince any inquirer) that :he success c from their elide:le:nu-) first induced them to quit the ; • the general Practitioto r, and they presume tt,..“ ir.;. constitute a fair grourti for tLe . Unprece , !‘”ted rot.s. 4 e,i•A rt.'cli they hare, by the Ptibnc, I:bet.tily rte rt...ult of a long and extt.t.sip.: practze Lai 5ai.%!..0. • by a sal erior niet!to(!, to remove venereal eortipLla; !• Ltivetere nr contnlicate.l, vitthr.ut K: ljecti u r the lea.t regraiut in dirt ertrehe ; an.: io recent ca :y application is sliscov ay of the inferma - gut ntly perform a cure in the shott •race ..t two &is ?it;:e.lented succese of their niodc of tretiUst (will •• /. known to fail in cc: slosh: out rice » al ra.:. r •—• d zing which period many thoinatid persons of hvOi !vett cured, even after severe and injurious nun .1 $ , pursued by other l'reeddourrs witliuut 'effect), itiluces tt, hus rtahl , cly offer their advice. To be consuked daily by radeutt of etthet set!. t Jelicacy, and attentinsi.-I.etters trent tf.e c,s• the particulars of the case, age, and tuanret of s • a tenitttai/ . ce, duly attended to, and advice warded to any pelt of the akigdeol. 1;4 )iS anl ' 6o S tint NJ tl4. t i p :417.Veriperre P .4... r. NO Disorders hire c , intributed mote destroy Hyntenval Hapit:twas than twee wrtch cotlticquesice of uttguardeapleainre. People of retry adoration to the Shrine of Wedioek, but whist tb. C.:;:., has been tainted by Disease, a reantrataut of vtaha:ty i, L., • vably regtesite. Twenty years Nave we devoted oar pr.: ••.• the esch , ive treatment 0 the faCttwing Disorders, • cesstot result of our plan gives tub addit:unal artlutt; ft.!. as we atr able, the cameo of t'to . • nan4r important in the ca:alague Ca Human lc:trial:l int ttat ton into cvvry as Navy SurgrAna„we ! at an early period of practice, to tewne norance of uneducated men, or the equally danLetuai of general Practitioners. lire Disorders to :he cure of which we have levit:•l4 1 : tauten, comprise every species of Venereal of Debility, whether ariskur from the habits or se • ). or the isdulgencies of :narrater age; that deraikirau I! System in Women, -whkh ti called barrenness or Si *arrival Weaknesses, _Glees, Uh.truLtions iu toe as also Strictures, whether recent or duravan, ••••. which have baffled the skill of other Practitiniers, Our present improved plan of treatment eflectualy and nently cured, without the pitient Sag we and alarming Hemorrhage winch frequently tripe: , don of the l.uttar Caustic. In he course 4)1 our es: in this metropolis, numemet, el. : , of 6rn uti et• and are daily under our tare, the total eralicat an of sit'.! , " teeted by a saer, certain, atni etpedil'Arls sktt „i t acure • 01 ^ •• to any other yet adop•ed. The weatnet.s, r r_asaatia, lay, proceeding from this cookpl.iity. are vie lily t. +r t; the Patient restored to -mind amid vipirtn:. • • the debility has for years rz2stril, a proikez - 3 ' reelasealive eemedi-v is indispeusahly reqicti:e, to r: st,k..t.L . i.e berme sparks and to rraisinusseebe euir.dtt.- ie... Numerous Diseases are the te.ult a :goist.u.s.:.. • :r' treatment of a ;bill le Gonorrlita, an I it not pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the inkh -att . i.k• impartled hoer. by a superior method such cikaipl •e" - e*.)117 cued; and teal where others !see tai6ll, :• t we may presume to offer a radical te-e,tabliAircrt. r!" , lb" ever, are toe uses of ciiinatticated t to, I! or. • I, e' pared with the calamitous sitt.atlut: of men, ;'n Fence in a solitary vice, or the r i -revelt nt 0. a 1 - life, aconite that state of debits: y whlrts is th, ' r e i ttenee of such pernicious babits. 1% her. t!... -v . : • broods over h i s mi'err, but ciovlulty C,NIeeZIS his OW r :1 . 4 may be some consolation tor Win to k now, that at , tik object of dote t or uncertainty w ith litaro •• , •:tk t . • ranee of these deficiencies by the gradual plower% of yr AI the acquits-moot of our eaverietice. If ritk-% Venus have hogen to teduce masily e i k,•tir„ ntriti •'t' ` .I be is:everted by an early comiterasti‘a of this brguil In these cases no great didiculay will occur. The secrecy winds is so essential to our undertaki 5 quabficatione Whkl3 we have presoined iitaro, of our pretensions. and in cistuchl.. lc, with such dlis Is Veen, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be c''m ul ' dents of either sett With the sit...nett secrecy and tomf' af r i t , i i Certificate* of atir skill and humatity dada& the i st' , vlll , the above complaints, from many eminent Physi. bare ha well as letters fgsm eeme Noblemen and ir hers, Wr 4 %sated ou their pa,:ty, are wady to satisfy everf our authority of what we minute. • 114"40121 is the Cooney %re riveted to state at thultcow, age,aad rueful habit of Living, and e .f ",:', "sinew for advice and audithlta, the woe Sr' um to misty port et the Kirstloni. CU all I E and Co. tirrvati, Na 107. - LONDON s Printed by Laos'. Ktur--:---,Pteiketcr_aci!'i PebaSted Vivre, =4 as tits Star 01110•Tasy' ser • HIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT LONDON BRIDGE. Muning . 0 minutes 'after is Afternoon - - ls minutes after 12