Star. — London, England, 1810-07-11 00:00:00

LAW 11417ELLIGkNCE. CIRCOITS OF THE JUDGES. HOME.—Lord ELLRIIIIOROUGR, LORD CRIER BAILOR. Hertfordshire—Thursday. August 9, at Hertford. Essex—Monday, August IS, at Chelmsford. Surrey—Saturday, August 18, at Guildford. fiumei--Friday, August 24, at Lewes. Kan.—Tuesday, August 2S, at Maidstone. NOR FOLK.—Lord Chief /mikeMa staysail% Justice Milli' Buckingbarnshire--Muntlfy, August 6, at Buckinghate. Bedfordshire--Thursday, Adgust 9,at Bedford. Huntingdonshire—,Saturday, August 11, at Huntingdon. Cambridgeshire—Monday, August IS, at Cambridge. Suffolk—Thursday, August 16. at Bury St. Edmpnd's. Norfolk—Monday, August *O, at Norwieh. MIDLAND.—Mr. Justice Ga °sic, Mr. Baron Timmins. Northamptonshire—Tukslay, July 91, at Northardpton. Rutlandshire—Friday. August 9, at Oakham. • Lincolnshire and City—Saturday, August 4, at Lincoln. Nottinghamshire and Town—Thursday, Aug. 9, at Nottingham. Derbyshire—Saturday, August I I, at Derby. Leicestershire—Wt. cliieday, August IS, at Leicester. Warwickshire and Coventry... Saturday, August /8, it Warwick and Coventry. NORTHERN.—Mr. Justice CRAMIIII and Baron GRARAII. Dorksbire and City— Wednesday , August 8 , at York. urham —Tuesday, August el, at Durham. Northumberland and Newcastle---Saturday, August 25, at New castle Cumberland... Friday, August 31, at Carlisle. Wcstnu September $, at Appleby. Lancashire —Monday, September 10, at Lancaster. WESTERN —Mr. Barcn Woos) and Mr. Justice BATLZT. Hants—TuesAay. July Si, at Winchester. Wilts—Saturday, August 4, at Salisbury. Dursrta—Wednesday, August 8, at Dorchester. Devon—Saturday, August 11, at Exeter Castle. City of Exeter—Same (high at Guildhall, Exeter. Cornwall—Monday, August 20, at Bodmin. gomerset—Monclay, August 27, at Wells. City of Bristol-✓ Friday, August Sl, at Bristol. OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 11). ENCOURAGEMENT OF CHRISTIANITY IND THE CHILDREN OF JEWS. applied on the part of a Jew of the :s, for a writ of Habeas Corpus, for body of his son, a youth not 15 years purpose of having him delivered up aistody and keeping. The father was ~ at Chester, and about two ) ears ago, prison for debt, the boy in question had , in consequence of a quarrel with some :hillito.• • The father did not hear of his time; but at length was given to tl le was in the service of a medical gen- Aver hill, where he was well treated. It considerable time afterwards that the fined that his son had left his place, and anxious inquiry he had lately disco. was in a school, or in some way under protection of a Society for the encourage ' -tianity among the Children of Jews.— no doubt that the father had the un to the custody and keeping of his own had applied to the Master of the School, several Members of the Committee, beg sight be delivered up to him ; but this sed. It appeared even that they had )y into the country that his father might Ipportunity of seeing him. He had ap , purpose, and the answer was, that if he 200 miles to see the boy they would per so, and if it should appear that he did their care of his own free will, that they him up to his father. He presumed to that the father had a right to this in .hout going 200 miles to obtain it. He the Habeas Corpus to be directed to the School and Om Members of the Com- , E v n on o ticm....44 The boy has been two ider the service of his father." Ls Bin%e--‘ 4 And that too because he intaiu WM." lef--si The father was then in prison. business again, and is anxious to have im, who might be useful in carrying on LE BLANC-H The boy remains where own free will." Gaose--"• And why should we remove ♦fe a custody, where he is willing to m ottling to your own account of the mat under much better care than that to .opose yo send him." gy said, that on this principle Jewish 'fable to have their children taken away ,r4lnonouou...-Ji This is not a case in ild was taken asOay. Yon would be in saying here the child had been aban rather. And now,when he has been able Afe and CoMforfahle atylum, you apply way from it svithout his consent. Have Without at 01 touching on the plea of ?here such a thing ever occurred ?" - -kr said, he made this, application solely " the father to have his son delivered up . father swore in his affidavit, not that bean left without protection, but that he house in consequence of a quarrel with children. GROSE.--1 , We issue these Writs for the child, and here we will best con lerest by allowing him to terrain where ity..-‘ It does not appear, nor are we remains in his present situation of his :NBOROUOtt— Ie On the shewing of your it appears that he does." ti—" They have not allowed the father ,ENtOßOClGilliThey have offered to do t to deliver up the boy if it should appear lot continue there of his own free will." lay--" Yes, but to have seen him the fa w-e gone 200 miles." BikILKY--" The father's guardianship ceased when he was foot teen years of age." ,LENBOROUGIig The boy was left unpro. father, two years ago. He has since been fortunate enough to find a plate where Ipporr, protection, and education ; and exercise of our sound judgment for the boy,take - himfrom this protection which fortunately found, and send him back to a si- Hertfordshire—'lltursday. Essex—Mondav, August Burrey—Saturday, August liumex.—Friday, August 21 Keno—Tuesday, August 2 NOR FOLK.—Lord Mel Buckinghamshire—Montle ffedfordskire—Thutsday, Huntingtionshire—,Saturds Cambridgeshire—Monday Suffolk—Thursday, Asps Norfolk—Monday, Anus MIDLAND.—Mr. Just Northamptonshire—Tuksi Rutlandshire—Friday. Aar Lincolnshire and City—Sa Nottinghamshire and Tow Derbyshire—Saturclay, An Leicestershire—Wt clnesJa Warwickshire and Covent' and Coventry. NORTHERN.—Mr. Jo. Dorkshire and City—Wed urham —Tuesday, Angst' Northumberland and New castle Camberiand--Friday, Aug Westmoreland—Thursday Lancashire —Monday, Sep WESTERN —Mr. Bari Hants—Tues.:ay. July SI, Wilts—Saturday, August Dorsrt.Wednesday, Aug' Devon—Saturday, August City of Exeter—Same duo Cornwall—Monday, Augt gomerset—Monday, Augu City of Bristol--Friday, A COURT OF K 1 SOCIETY FA ESTOI. AMONG TII Mr. GURNEY applic name of Isaacs, for bringing up the body of age, for the purpo to his father's custod3 a slopseller, etc. at C 1 being then in prison f left the house, in cons of the other childree. child for some time, dcrstand that he was tleman on Tower hill, was not for a conside tither ascertained tha after the most anxio vered that he was in the care and proteetie !tient of Christianity There could be no dc doubted right to the c child. He had applil and also to several M ging that he might IN had been refused. It removed the boy into not have the opportui plied for this purpose, chose to go 200 miles nut him to do so, an not remain in their ca would deliver him uF think, however, that dulgenee without gO applied for the Hab , Master of the School mlitee. Lerd Eurvneinott years from under the Mr. Justice Ls Br., could not maintain hi Mr. Gun Nev -40 He is now in busines , his son with him, win the business." Mr. Justice LE Bt. he is of his own free Mr. Justice GnosE him from so safe a cu main ? According t ter, he is now under which you propose )1 Mr. GuitNev said, parents were liable tc from them. Lord ELLeNnonoi which the child Wa! snore correct 41 sOril dOned by his father. to mime a safe and to take him away' frc yotvany ease withou religion, where such Mr. Guiusie said, on the right of the fa to him. The faille the child had bean lel had left the house ii another of the childri Mr. Justice Gaos the benefit of the cli stilt his interest by he is." Mr. GURNEY.- 0 I sure, if the boy rema own free will.' Lord ELLENBOROt own affidavits it app Mr. GURNE Y - 61 to see him." Lord Et.Lesttonot so, and even to delii that he did not conti Mr GURNEY—" tier Must have gone Mr. Justice BRILI of the boy ceased set Lord ELLENsonol tected by his father that time been fortu be receives support, tan we in the exerci benefit of this boy,ta he has fortunately ft tuation where he may be again exposed, even to the chance of being once more reduced to the state from which he has been rescued r Mr. Justice La Ilt,astc—: o There Would hate been *a great difference in the case, if the boy had been in. veigled awat. Here he left his father's protection at a period when it could no longer avail him." Mr. Justice Caose--- 4 " If the child had wished to be removed, that would have been a different ques tion ; we are in the use of granting these writs for the benefit of the child only."—aule refused. THE ICING V. PINERTY. Mr. CVMPOOD moved to have the trial in this ease postponed till the Sittings after next Term, on the ground of the absence of material witnesses for the de fendant ; among _others, on account of the absence , in Ireland, of Mr. Ponsnnby, Mr. Foster, Etc. moved this on amended affidavits, stating these Gen tlemen to he material witnesses to prose many of the facts in the publication. Mr. Curwood observed, that in the present indictment, the usual practice of set ting out particular parts of the publication as libel lous was not adopted, but the whole publication, con. sisting of many folios, was given. lice publication commenced with stating the apprehension of the de fendant on his proceeding with the expedition to Walcheren, where he had gone with the view of writ ing and publishing a narrative of the expedition and then proceeds to express his conviction that this had proceeded from personal animosity entertained against him by Lord Castlereagh ; a suspicion which he goes on to justify by a statement of facts. It would, therefote, be a question with the Jury, whether these circumstances, stated as facts, were true or false ? for, upon their truth or falsehood, must the malignity of the libel, and, of course, the innocence or guilt of the defendant depend. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, if the publication was calumnious, the Judge and Jury could not care as to thetr uth of it. • the plaint#ANCitt inithediatetei and ittaehtni a bond for 8500 chore, payable in February next, and this agreement was afterwards confirmed by the defend ant ; having thtts, however, got rid of the execution, the defendant turns round, and declares that 'Mt Comrie is not his solicitor, and therefore not authorii ed to enter into any engagements which would be binding to him, the defendant ; and immediately filed two bills in equity against the plaintiff, on the subject; and an outlawry having, through the negligence of the defehdant's attorney, issued against him in that Court, he now came to ask their Lordships to reverse it. He (the Attorney-General) hAd no wish to press the outlawry against the defendant ; but he trusted the Court would think the justice of the case required •that the plaintiff should not be placed in a Worse situ 'etion through the indulgence which he had extended to the defendant, than he was previous to granting him that indulgence. The justice of the case demand ! ed that the defendant should be bound by the terms of that agreement of which he had enjoyed all the advantages. The COURT said, they wished in this case to make the agreement of the defendant and the award subset.- ' vient to doing justice - to both parties. When the award was agreed to, the defendant was at perfect li berty to have adopted or rejected such a measure : when he entered into the last agreement, that was not the case : if the situation in which he was then placed were considered, under momentary expectation of having a distress R ut into the Opera House, of which he was part proprietor, a circumstance w hich would perhaps have suspended the public representa tions at that theatre, he omid scarcely be considered as a free agent., Under this pressure he was happy to accede to any terms. It appeared, however, that of the £2200 awarded, 41760 still remained unpaid, though the last instalment should, according to agree ment, have been paid in December:;not only that ; sum was due, but also the interest upon it from the - "Mr. Cunwoon conceived that the question would time the different instalments became due to the pre be, if it was calumnious ? If the facts were true, and sent day. He, therefore, anxious to meet the justice the language in which they were stated was tempe- of the case in every point of view, would order that rate, be conceived the publication could only be re- stun and the interest upon it, to be immediately paid garded as a discussion of public measures, or of the to Mr. Hill; and a sum sufficient to cover the costs acts of Ministers, which could not be denied to the as between attorney and client, to be placed in the public of this country, without trenching on the liberty hands of the Master, and all proceedings in that Court of the press, so essential to a free state. Therefore, and in Equity, to be put an end to on both sides. to prove the facts stated in the publication, the pre-' The ATTORNEY-GENERAL.--I understand your sence of the witnesses enumerated in the affidavits Lordship to direct the ptineipal and interest, and a was material. sufficient sum to Over the costs to be paid immedi . Lord ELLENnonourat said, the calumnious nature ately to the Master. of the publication had nothing to do with the facts. I . Lord Et.i.mtamtotion.—"Probably the most conve- As he now understood it, the p u blication charged ' nient way would be to pay Je2ooo to Mr. Hill, as the Lord Castlereagh with employing the powers of his amount of the debt and interest ; and £5OO into the office in executing his own private purposes of re- hands of the Master to cover the costs ; both sums to venge. If such was the nature of the assertion, there be paid to.inorrow, previous to tilt Court reversing could be no doubt of the calumny. The truth or the outlawry. falsehood of the charge was not at issue, and could I have no effect on it. HILL V. ROXCRTS. The ATTORNEY GENERAL had no objection to the question being put to Lord Castlereagh himself ; but still farther, he could inform the Learned Gen tleman, that Lord Castlereagh knew nothing of the order for preventing Mr. Finnerty from accompany. ing the expedition till after it had been issued. Mr. Finnerty presented himsilf to the attention of the Court, but Mr. RiADER moved that a Warrant of Attorney. granted by the defendant to the plaintiff, should be set aside on the following circumstances :—The de fendant having two bills, amounting to £4.2, which hu wished to get discounted, applied to the plaintiff for this purpose, who consented to discount the bills, the defendant taking 4222 in cash and the remainder in jewellery. Of these terms the defendant was obliged to accept, but on inquiring into the value of the :vides of jewellery he had received, he found they wen? not worth the one-third of the sum he had been charged for them. In these circumstances, be did what was in cumbent on him as an honest man. He tendered back to Mr. Roberts the £22 and the jewellery, on his restoring to him the two bills, and giving up the Warrant of Attorney, which he had granted him.— This, however, Mr. Roberts refused to agree to. Rule to sbew cause granted. Lord ELLENEORMIGH told him, they had alrea ify heard him by his Counsel. The application for postponing the trial was accor dingly refused.—The trial is, therefore, fixed for the Sittings after Term. SURREY THEATRE MOMS. On an application to the Court, to make the rule absolute which was obtained on Tuesday last for a criminal information against Messrs. Slater, Sarel, and Barrett, Mr. Palm moved to have the rule en larged till next term on the part of Messrs. Slater and Sarel. Mr. PARK stated, that those defendants i had not been served with a copy of the affilavits till 1 Thursday ; they then called a meeting of persons who had been witnesses to their conduct at the Thea tre, but only four attended. The affidavits for the, , prosecution were of immense length, and it was im- I possible to collect the affidavits in answer soon e noug h to be in time. Lord ELLEXBOROUntig. They don't want a mul titude of affidavits. If they could, they might bring a plain denial of the charge, and we would have at tended to their request for enlarging - the present rule. There has been obviously a tumult, and they ought to have given some satisfaction to the Court on that subject." _ _ coutur OP EXCHEQUER, JULY 10. This day a case was decided of considerable im portance to purchasers of ships. The original action, which bad been stied in the Court of King's Bench, was brought by the assignees of a person residing in Newcastle, against a merchant in London, who had bought a vessel at sea from a Newcastlernan, and having brought her to the port of London, had her registered there, without sending down to Newcas tle (the place of tlae original registration) a copy of the bill of sale. On this (the Nesvcastleman having become a bankrupt) his assignees brought an action against the purchaser of the vessel, alledging the bar gain to have been illegal. The as•;:gnees obtained a verdict; and the Court of King's Bench, before which it was afterwards argfied, confirmed the ver dict, on the ground that a copy of the bill of sale ought to have been sent to Newcastle, as well as the original part of regiitration. The defendant, however, not satisfied with the judgment of the Court of King's Bench, on the verdict which had passed against him, brought it before the Court of Exchequer, in.the form of a writ of error, and this day the Judges gave their opinions :---Sir J. Mansfield and Mr. Baton Thompson were of opinion that the judgment of the Court of King's Bench ought to be confirmed ; and the Lord Chief Baron Macdonald, Mr. Justice Chain bre, Mr. Justice Heath, Mr.• Baron Graham, and Mr Baron Wood, were of opinion that the decision of the Court of Xing's Bench ought to be reversed. MT. ATTORNEV-GENERAL." My Lord, the rub was founded on facts, and they might have been an swered in a moment, if they could have been answered at all. These facts were, they declared on one nic, , ht that they would bring a party to disturb the Theatre. On that night they did disturb it—on another night they proclaimed their intention of letting the theatre remain quiet ' • and on that night there was no tumult, according. to their declaration." Mr. PARKR..--." Your Lordship w:11, perhaps, en large the rule till to-morrow." Lord ELLENBO ROUGH.••• 44 That would Ise in effect to grant the enlargement till nez; Term." Rule made absolute. HILL V. TAYLOR. An application was made to the Court in this case, Thursday fortnight, a riot took p fendant reversed. lace at the fair of by Mr. CLARK, to have the outlawry ag a in s t t h e d e - Broadtord, near Ennis, which conti nue d a con sid ers .' ble time, and did not terminate till D an . Fl anagan , a This was opposed by the ATTORN E Y-G ENTRAL , w h o . ! at considerable length, stated the following partici'. man above 70 yearspld, was kill e d on t h e s p ot . tars. The defends nt, who is a considerable prop r i e t or A man, named Smith, conf ine d i n Ch ester ga ol, on , 1 of the Opera House, as far back as 1806, was i n . suspicion of robbing a jeweller's shop in that city, debted to the plaintiff £6OOO ; some arrangements ! some days since attempted his escape ; he tied a strong took place at that time, however, between the parties, tape to a hair-broom, and threw it over the wall of, and the plaintiff consented to take £4500 in lieu of the prison yard ; and finding the broom to catch his debt; £lOOO of this sum was paid, and a bond against the outside copeing of the wall, he ascended given for the remaining 4500 upon this bond some by the tape, but, before he reached the top, the broom misunderstanding afterwards arose, and the whole . gave way, and he tell to t h e groun d. Th e no i se o f was referred to arbitration ; when the a r bi trators his fall alarmed the gaoler's dog, and the animal paid awarded £2200 to the plaintiff, which was to be seized and held him till an old woman (the keeper by instalments of £440 at a time ; the last of these being absent) assisted in dragging him to his cell, and instalments became due in December last, hut only securing him there. the first f 1.40 had ever been paid ; and in June last LONORVITY.—There is now residing at Priestgill, the plaintiff communicated to the defendant's Solid- near Strathaven, William Ruthven, a native of that tor, that unless the arrears were immediately paid ; parish, in the hundred and clermth year of his age. an execution would issue against the defendant's pro- He served many years in the 41st regitnent, and af perty, and if the Sheriffs were not indemnified, it terwards ;n the Scots Greys; worked at the cooper would be enforced against the wardrobe and other business many years in Dumfries, and P.r the last 15 property belonging (0 the defendant, in the Opera years since the death of his wife, and the loss of his House. Upon this the defendant's solicitor, Mr. eye sighr, he has traversed Lanarkshire, Galloway, Comrie, had und erta k e n, u p on condition of the exe. &c. orith his daughter and her husband, who are • cutiun being withheld, that the defendant should pay tinkers. His mental facultioa are not impaired. II ECdLESIA4TICAL iikeINTOTION9. The UnivErsby Or Aberdeen have conferred the d••grce tor in Divinity, on the Re*. David Davidson, ont et the tors of Dundee. id lasi the Rev. Wm. Bayne, A. B. d omest i d chaplain to the Right ht Hun. Lard Boringdon, and master of the gra mmar . •tiiool, Ply ..ptun, was Misted by the Rev. Canon Hrbettlen to 'the vicarage of Co.et idge, in Devon, conferred on him by the Bishop of Exeter. The Pr*. G. H. 'Templar. vicar of Ahapvrick, in 'kornerse•shire, li presented to the rectory of Thoruford, is Dor-et shire. BiRCHS. Yesterday afternoon, the Couu:ets of Jer se y, at h er house its Berkeley-square, of a sun. The Lady of Captain CLarles Graham, of the William Pi tt East ludiAntan, of a son. MAItitIF.D. At Coldligham Manse, on the Ed inst. Mr. Willirn Ras?, to Miss Herriot !Andel), daughter of the Rev. lames Cau dell, :sister of Coldingham. Tuesday te'nnight, at \Valthamstnw, the Rev. E J. Burrows, Fellow of Magdalen College, Cambridge, to Emma Marm. t. youngest daughter of the late J ohn Allot, Esq. of the fornter Lately, at Cluntarf, near Dublin, Harvey Pratt, Esq. Cartel in the Cavan Light Infantry Battalion, to Mis, Kearney, '4 6 4 daughter of the Bishop of Ossory. Oa the 41st ulr. George ..ku . drews, Esq. Post Captain j t h e Royal Navy, to Miss Okeley, daughter of J. Okelvy, L i q a t Weymouth. DIED. At. Edinburgh, on the 2d ion. Lady Maxwell, widow of Walter MAxwell, of Pollock, Bart. On the 4th last, the infant son of Mr. Ross, W. b. Etlit:hisslli. At Gibraltar, on the 28th May, Mr. C. Gilt-chant, Zsiidsivr. man of his iviajesty's ship Volontaire, son of Mr. Grestham, uf the Customs, at Portsmouth. At Edinburgh, Mr. David Herd, Writer, at the advanced ago of 78. On the 27th ult. at East Bretton-place, Ksnt. ages: 84, the Rev. Sir Edmund Earner, Bart. formerly of Corpus Cilristt Co:legv, Oz'ord. Rev. M. Grant. rector of Notion, Pembrek es! r. Lately, at his house, at Mile-end, Liemenv t-Uulonel John Wilson,of the 2d Royal Regiment of the Tower tlataletb fdtli ia. Suddenly, atter takul a hearty Lie:Mast, near Goulding, Sir John button Col:, Bart. late of Leominster, Elertfurishire. On the Bth Mean . , in consequence of a fall from his horse t.ie preceding day, Mr. J. Woodward, of Mark-Lace Saturday, ICit. Phipps, a saddle-tree maker, of Christophet - aley, tell down in a lit, in Fitt.bury-.q glare. and instantly tzpirt4. On Sunday last, aged 57 years, Hannah Mander, laudta4;. the Coack and Huraes, Iii1;11-.treat, Usturd. CI lALI .ENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgzons, We in hi* Majesty's Service, challenge the wnole seorki to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of me I set. failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their profession has not given rise to uLe unsuccessful case. lliry contiutte to direct their studies to tile treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and th)t tleraneemtnt of the syst e n;, which is the couseqiience of the pernisenis and wasteful Attest a baba long and most unlia;pily pm sued by the youths or bother:es, in the nue it will he ftwitil to Lie die unfailing <Niece of harm nese ; the other have its r.:-:::ges ally deveic;;ed to them AG.. (Ris i ng o w e o f d e bility, w•h tint timely renietited,terMillattll Hsi:upon:nee. These ;:re its remote and idtiniste. (Teets, while cor "eumptlons,loss of muscular and v.,rio ; i: nervous cot lab; s usually diaracterko the cattier stain., of ea's ••ice. I), r , r . sent languishing tinder the disorders Incident in wch a! their treatment i• simple and has never proved iinsticcess:ul, i■ the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. to most obstoLte and complicated eases of venereal letection, as obstructions in the urethra, eringy excrescences, kept • i mew rs, callous ulcers, eruptions, se•minal weaki. est, tleet. t S Whether recent or of long duration, and which hart: haMi the skill (anther Praetizioners ; are by their present improved plan at reaemtnt, effectually and permanently cured, without the lariat tuffering the excruciating pain and alarming liemotskage w!i!d•f often ft/low& the application of the lunar cause. In thoeour,e of 2(0 years extensive practice in this inetminalis, nuen c ee u . c sus ..f itliCtllres have brill and arc daily under their are, the al eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expwk fiollMl mode of practice, superior to any Other yet adopted. •ilse weakness, re las at inn, n ! debility proceeding Imin this co:iiplart, 14 speedily removed, and the pa• tent reAored to sound and vi ,lorints health. But where the debility has for years existed, proper persever.mce In their restorative remedial, after the S'ti , • Lure has been de•trieyed, is indispensably rerielsite to revive the 'slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. SevsralNltblemen and Gentlemen, of the Vint rnpectaltirtr. have been under the care of telet.rs. Currie and Co. for the t.• :nova! of complaints of the :it-edits, Strictures, &c. rad, 11314; received a radical and permanent core, regretl that refereitc... may be nintle to them as satidactt.ry evidesces of the decided • periority of hiesrs. Currie anti C.).'s plan of treatm,nt. Of thee P, •titlems n have hail Stricture s from ten to twenty year., and Led hero in.e.er the care of hlesu.s. Home and Heaviside% AIM other sitryenri of equal cm'nence, who attempted the cure !ly cite applicJtion of the lunar caustic, without success. Gorge and Co. may be consulted by either see with tile greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house ' NO. 107, Ha: ton-GardLii. l'atiems iu the country are requested to nate the particulars of the.r case, age, and general habit of litho, &c. inclosing a re:Mit:nee for advice and medicines, when the same will be given or sent to any part of thekingdom. 'to ovum that secrecy so stssentiia to their undertakint, ties ;in.:mac of !Jitters may be added to the ACCOWIt far sosdiesus. Pth )m4%1809-107., Hatton Carden. BY HIS mAipsrv•s ROYAL LErI'ERS PATENT. Lj EAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly famous for their superior eilcacy in curing every degree and tyeepto:n of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &c. without coehaement or restraint of diet, is an easy, expeditious, safe, and ae:ret man ner. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation impact- 4 .- tilde, and requiring no partit War attention. In 15 days they generally cure time cruel Disorders ; atad where they fail in that time of perfectly :estoring health, the F.- dent has the happy assurance that he or :he is at the eve a/ kill so restored, let the deem: of malignancy be ever NO i;reato It is an excellescy peculiar to these Pills, to make directly is thetomplaining part, and enter into contest wiih the oftenilio; • matter, which they speedily sikhe+ge and expel. Tile) are red by experience to be a preserver of health, as Well av a resto rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fall in every yews in short, the Patentee bus this extraordinary obligation to them, t I at whatever he promised himself from them, they were sure t r and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and univeral same. These Pills are nest worthy apl e in the cabinets of Mast ers and Captains of Ships; the more s for that they w keep good in all climates any length of time ' and that they he now borne the test of near re y e ar s , w.th increasing cred.: le themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch that daring * last eight years they have radically cured epwards of 40,000 N • sons, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals wh. re salivation had been frequently repeated, end all other 'mem! , made use of withostt effect. Prepared and S.ilti by the Sole Proprietor, TIIO if As TA T LC& Morber of the It uyalCollege of Surgeons in London,at hii 1.^1 34 - No. 9, New Britl ,, ,..st;•ret ; sdhcre h. will give advice, withal , ' Fee,to persons tali:;; these Pills, and will an :wer Pad entf lxt ten, if post-paid, on the CUM terms, °hirer:fly in all eves ex most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or caie hawing Ms mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Penprietert during the course of more than 4t) years, that he has had the coil' ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and the P's Lice arising therefrom. They are alto sold, by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, re. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pali-mall ; the *foy-,hop, No. 103, ev ord-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, ki,h-stret-tlill, it. 1. 1 1 pposite the hlonument ; and by one Person in every consider.* own in England, Ste. in Boxes of only . .! 4 . ou. eacb. .4 . 1 1 ."• with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either set rta: cure themselv,s with ease anti ferrety. N.B. Every Box sold in Great Britaini a seakl up with a ftamt on which, by favour of the Cornmib.ioncrs, h printed at the st.aul , Office " 'l'. Taylor, No. p, New Bridge-etreet," to imitate ret'i'e s felony, and all others are counts•rf. it. LONDON i'rmttd and pub!ishetl by 1.F.V111. K‘N . I. 0 . ( terbury-1 1 .ace, Lambeth, at the Symi.Orriet, Nu I ("rt.?' strut, P.ibbsbeal also at the ITAII•01111111/2Teptple