Star. — London, England, 1810-08-02 00:00:00

COVET OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 31. 'ROGERS V. FORESTER. This action arose out of a Charter party of affreight mem, and is of considerable importance to the mer cantile world, as embracing i question entirely new. The facts of the case, as stated by the Counsel for the plaintiff • appeared to be as follow The defendant had contracted with the plaintiff, who was master of a vessel called the Margaret, for a voyage to Portugal, to take en board a cargo of wine, and return to such port in this country as the freighters should appoint; she accordingly arrived in the - London Dock on the 26th August last, where she was detained till the 26th October following. In tke charter-party there was a covenant to allow the usual and customary time ror unloading a vessel of her de mensions at her port of discharge, for a breach of which covenant the present action was brought. Wit nesses were called by the plaintiff to give evidence as to such usual and customary time, which it was con tended, by the usage of London, was seven days. On the other hand, it was argued, that as the contract was made in the month of May, 1809, four Tem after the opening of the Londr a Docks, the platatif must, or ought .to have been aware, that vessels with wines were invariably unloaded in the order in which they entered the dock ; and that, not having provided against such an event, in his agree ment with the defendant, he could not now be per tnitted to prove any usage which existed independent of the Docks, where he must have known she would be obliged to deliver her cargo, should she be con signed to London. Lord EcLesintmouou adverted to the hardship of the case, and said he was at first inclined to admit evidence what would have been the case, had the merchants paid the duties instead of landing their wines; but, as it had been proved that no instance had ever occurred in which the merchant had paid the duties on so large a cargo, he conceived the in variable practice of the London Docks must neces warily establish the usage of London in respect to such vessels as enter the Dock. In this opinion, after a short deliberation, the Jury concurred. LOCI" 4. WORRALL. This was an action by the assignee of a Bankrupt to recover back the sum of £2l 0, which it was alleged that the Bankrupt had pitd to his brother, in contem plation of-his impending bankruptcy, and in undue preference of his brother to his other creditors. Wor rall the bankrupt, being called, proved that he paid the money in the month of June, and that at the time when he paid it he was aware that his circumstances were - such that he must become a bankrupt un'ess his brother superseded him. His brother before that pe riod had been in the habit of advancing him money, and upon that occasion he submitted a statement of affairs 4o his brother, who flew into a great passion with him, and would not support him any further. — He was fully aware of the desperate state of his cir cumstances. Being asked by the Judge what was his motive in paying his brother at that period, whether to obtain his further support, or to save him harmless? He replied, he did k in hopes that his brother - would further assist him, and also that he might be as little a sufferer as possible. Lord ELLESBOROWU stated to the Jury, that any creditor had a right to use diligence to get payment of his debt, and any debt paid on such urgent request could be good, but the bankrupt must not give pre ference to any of his creditors, and if he paid any one *ith a view of favouring him above the general body of creditors, it would be a void paymenr, and the As signees might recover each the money so paid. The Jury found dui this was not a payment in fraudulent preference. AL:GtST I.—BREACH Or . „ PROMISE OF MAIMAGF. IMO? v. Itkinorsorr. Mr. GAMOW stated the case on the part of the plaintiff. This was an action brought to recover damages for a breach of promise of marriage to his client. His Client was a female, very amiable, very deeply insul ted, and very fully, as he trusted, entitled to the con sideration of the Jury. The defendant was a mer- , chanrof great opulence in the City. The parties had been acquainted with each other upwards of sixteen years, and*the intimacy had been cordial and friendly. The intimacy had gradually become closer ;—bur, about the middle of last summer, the defundant corn menced a correspondence with the plaintiff, and de clared his intention of marrying her. The families on both sides were apprised of this determination, and the marriage was looked upon as settled finally. Let ters were continually received from the defendant, full of the usual language of such an intercourse. The letters were seconded by visits, and Mr. Robinson was universally looked on as the professed admirer and future husband of Miss Bishop. But just at this mo ment of expectation the history approached its end. Miss Bishop received, on the 22d of September, a Jong epistle from the defendant, detailing a series of discoveries with respect to his own person, which must have disgusted the feelings of an honourable woman, as much as they would excite the ridicule of the world. This exquisite lover, after a preface, in which he detailed his opinions on the comforts of the marriage state, broke out upon her with the intelligence that he had, after a long, grave, and melancholy con sultation with his doctor, made the discovery, that marriage was to have no comforts for him • that n a.withstanding all his precautions to fit himself for Blau imonial happiness, his hopes on that head were. at an end ; and that Miss Bishop must of course al low him to retract the promise which he had thought lessly made her. This was conveyed in language un fit for pure ears to hear, and most insulting to the Modesty and virtue of an honourable woman. His conduct was naturally resented in the phrases which it deserved • for it was not possible that there could be too much contempt and indignation in the answer which renounced such a man for a husband: This , answer probably awakened the defendant to a sense of' the consequences which must follow from his con duct, or it probably ap d to him to have fulfilled the object for which is own vile letter had been Written. It renounced him decidedly. Here he had apparently gained his point, and thrown the rejection Open the lady ; at what price, however, it would Be l in the feelings of every man to judge. In four days after, on the 28th of September, he wrote once more, siter senjusing Miss Bishop to believe that WA Peculiar ciremstantes 00)04 were not the regultni any irregularities, congratulated himself upoo having found another physician, who informed him, that his first conception had been a mistake, and that he was now at least circumstanced as others of his species.... This letter was felt as only adding insult to injury. It was impossible that a respectable female could stoop to an union with a person who had conducted himself with the meanness and indelicacy of the de fendant. There was another resource to which she, in common with every other injured person, had a right to apply. It was the redress of law - and she woultind that a British Jury would not suffer her to lie at the mercy of such a personage as the defendant. That defendant would be forced to make the only retribution which she could condescend to receive from him ; and he would learn, that the character and feelings of a virtuous and delicate woman were not to be insulted by caprice or indecency. Evidence was then called to prove the statements of the Learned Counsel. The letters were read, and were-peculiarly and tediously disgusting. Mr. PARKE addressed the Jury in mitigation of damages. The defendant's inacquaintance with the forms of courtship, and with the habits of females, might considerably excuse the steps which, it was not to be denied, he had taken. But the Jury in estimat ing the damages, were bound to consider the damage actually done. They were not to let themselves be carried away by the strong statements which were so usual in cases of this nature. The damage done was primarily the loss of Mr. Robinson's hand and affec tions ; and was it to be said by the Jury, that the lady was peculiarly unfortunate in the loss ? The Jury would consider the letters, and the language in which they were couched ; it was scarcely possible that Miss Bishop should feel herself seriously aggrieved by the loss of the writer. But even those letters contained nothing of what had been so studiously insisted upon; and it would be altogether impossible to detect a line in them whose intention was to insult, or sneer at the plaintiff in the cause. Lord ELLENeonotrort summed up the evidence, and commented upon the defendant's conduct in v , ry indignant language. The defendant had not thought it enough to trifle with the feelings of a wo. man, against whose character nothing had been al ledged, but he had used a vile artifice to throw off the punishment which he must be conscious of having merited. He wrote a letter which implied a total cessation of intercourse ; but in what language was this expressed ? It was not possible to stigmatize it too severely. And what was its object, independently of the immediate insult to the feelings of a virtuous female ? What was it, but to make her shrink from coming forward to claim justice upon him ? He reckoned upon the shrinking and pain with which a modest and youthful woman would see those disgust. ing lettere brought before the public eye, and ac knowledge that they had fi' st, with all their ha* de tails, passed under her own eye. His Lords] ip, after enumerating the train of coarse, unmanly, and inde cent devices which had been practised in the transac tion, first to beguile, then to insult, and then to alarm the feelings of the plaintiff; professed himself unwil ling to express his full indignation, and left the da mages to the Jury. The fury without leaving the box, returned a ver dict for the plaintiff.—Damages £5OOO. SIMPSON AND OTHERS V. WILSON. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the case. The plaintiffs, who were eminent merchants, had ordered a quantity of lard from Waterford, and di rected their ship-broker, the defendant in the present action, to have it landed at Cuper's Bridge wharf. The motive of this order was, that the goods landed at the wharf -in question were covered by an in surance, to the amount of £5OOO, of which £lOOO was appropriated to Messrs. Simpson's possible losseF. The lan.' was however Landed by Mr. Wilson at Ralph's Quay; and in some time after, in consequence of a fire which broke ont them was cottsumed. The', present action was brought to recover the amount of the loss which had been thus occasioned by the negli genet or error of the defendant. Evidence to a considerable length, and of a very complicated nature, was then gone into, to fix the or-• der for conveying the lard to Ralph's Quay, on Mr. Wilson. It appeared that the five hogsheads, of which the order consisted, had been landed by the mistake of the lighterman, and that the plaintiffs had sufficient notice of their being landed where they were, to remove them, if they had been so inclined, bef( re the fire, which did not occur until fourteen days after. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, after vindicating his clients from any improper motive in bringing the action, consented to be nonsuited. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, AUGUST 1. MONTAGU W. JANVERIN. Mr. Serjeant Summar) for the plaintiff, stated this to be an action of considerable interest to Admiral and Captains in his Majesty's service. The plaintiff, In the year 1808, was Port Admiral at Portsmouth, and the defendant commanded the Pluto frigate, then upon the plaintiff's station. Some time in the latter part of that year the Lords of the Admiralty transmitted an order to Admiral Montagu, to dis patch the Solebay frigate to Gijon, in Spain, with a freight of 500,000 dollars, for the use of the Junta of Leon ; and in the event of the Solebay having sailed, or it being inconvenient to send her, to dispatch the Pluto upon that service. The Solebay had sailed.l and Admiral Montagu, in consequence, transmitted an order to Captain Janverin, of the Pluto, to receive the specie on board, and to proceed with it immedi ately to Gijon. The order was complied with, and the specie was landed. Now, there has been a custom in the navy from time immemorial, that when one of his Majesty's ships is freighted with specie, the commander is allowed a per tentage for that freight; and it has equally long been a custom, which has been acted upon by our Pococks and Keppels, and lan our Admirals after them, and long before them, that the Admiral under whose orders the vessel so freighted sails, receives one third of the freight paid Ito the Captain by Government. Yet, when the Agent' of Admiral Montagu applied to Captain Janverin for his share of the freight, that Officer refused to com ply with the demand ; mitt for one-third of £548, the freight allowance in question, this action had been brought. Sir R. Curtis stated, that be had been 49 years in the navy. The Learned Comm) be about to alit what the wes.e ecie i Lfin;.!oefor* 0n514 1,, -. 0 40 0 0 IA that question 'was put, he would beg lavve to date an objection to his Lordship. He was authorized to state, that no Ad miral, Captain, nor any officer in his Majesty's navy had, until lately, a right to receive freightage. On Abe 10th of March, 1807, a correspondence took place between the Lords of the Admiralty and the Lords of the Treasury, in which the latter stated, under the advice of the Law Officers of the Crown, that no Officer of the navy had a right to freightage for carrying specie ' • but that, as many of the Cap tains had detained certain sums from the freight, their Lordships proposed to allow them a gratuity of ,one half per cent. on freights of specie, for the care and custody thereof. Now, had the gallant Admiral any 4 , care or custody" of this specie which was carried to Gijon by the Pluto ? No ; he was lying snug at Portsmouth, and had as ;ouch to do with it as he (Serjeant Best) had. Now lee the answer of the Lords of the Admiralty— , That, in the opinion of their Lordships, no naval officer has any right to a gratuity for the care and custody of specie or any other freight which may have been put on board his ship ; but if his Majesty should be graciously pleased to grant an allowance of one-half per cent. to the Commanding Officers of such ships as may be freight ed with specie, their Lordships had no doubt of its being received with gratitude by the Officers," In answer to this, the Lords 4.f the Treasury wrote— ss that the Captains of ships carrying specie should receive one-half per cent. which they considered fair allowance, even if the specie was re-shipped." Tt was therefore evident by these documents, which the Learned Serjeant put in as evidence, that no Officer, of whatever rank in the navy, could demand this al lowance ; but that it was a gracious boon from the King to the Commanding Officers of ships freighted with specie. Neither was the notification of this al lowance made to the Admirals (for they never carry specie) but to the Captains and Commanders of his Majesty's ships and vessels ; and the warrant for the payment of the freightage at present in dispute was— , G. R. 21st March, 11109. " Our will and pleasure is, tf at you shall issue !and pay to Richard Janverin, Esq. Commander of our ship Pluto, 4548, which we graciously allow him for carrying specie from England to Gijon ; and this shall be to you, &c. ate. _ " To the Paymasters of Garrisons, &c." SirJ. MANseir.to.—You need not trouble yourself, brother Best, I shall receive the evidence. It is strange that this should be brought before a Court of Judicature. This appears to be a gratuitous boon to "the Captains only. Sir R. Curtis examined.—Stated it to be the usage of the navy, since he remembered, that the Flag Offi cer received one-:bird of the freightage for specie.— He himself had received it from one of his Captains since he succeeded Admiral Montagu. Lord Gambier stated • several instances where he had received the third of the freightage, both for mo ney shipped by Government and by the Merchants. Lord Hood deposed to the same effect. Mr. Serjeant BF.s.r.—My Lord, I du not wish to discuss this subject here. Sir J. MANSFIKLEN—WeII, you may let the plaintiff tike a verdict, and apply fur leave to enter a nonsuit afterwards. Mr. Serje3nt BEST.—Or, if your Lordship pleases, make it a case. Sir J. MANSFIELD.—WeII, make it a case, if you please. Verdict therefore for the plaintiff ; but the case will come on to be argued before the Bench next Term. Besides the witnesses examined, we noticed Sir R. Bickerton, Sir R. Strachan, and other distinguished naval characters on the Bench. A melancholy occurrence took place at Parkgate on Sunday se'nnigt►t. A party of eight persons took a boat to sail on the river ; but not understanding the management of it, in m:►king an injudicious tack the boat upset, by which they were all precipitated.into the water, from whence three only escaped with their 'lives. YesterdAy D;clituon, who was convicted at the List Westminster Sessions, of an assault upon a drum-boy of the Guards, was exhibited, for an hour, on the Tory at Charing-cross ; and received a most pitiless pelting from the indignant multitude, with mud, eggs, turnips, and other missiles. He is a well-look ;lig young man, about 22, and was a waiter at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly. In the course of the first ten minutes he was so completely enveloped with mud and filth, that it was scarcely possible to dis tinguish his back from his front; and it was with the utmost d:fficulty tl'A the peace officers could prevent him from being torn to pieces by the mob, on his re , turn from the pillory to the prism. PROMOTIONS. Monday, at a meeting of the Governors of the Charter-liouse, the Rev. Matthew Raine, D. D. wa• unanimously appointed to the Rectory of Hallingbuty, vacant by the death of the Rev. W. Bird. The Dean and Chapter of Rnchester have presented the Rev. Michael Smith to the vicarage of Stoekbury, void by the decease of the Rev. Roger Hayne. BIR'l lis. - Monday, Seth July, at Chetwynd Park, Shropshire, the Lady of T. Borough, Esi. of a son. At Fort George, Scotland, tke Lady of Major Hamilton, of a daughter. MARRIED. Tuesday, in Edinburgh. Dr. Brewster, to Miss Julia Macpher• son, youngest daughter of the late Jam Macpherson, tsi. M.P. of Bellirico House in the Highlands, Scotland. Yesterday, William Bolland, Esq of the Middle envie, to Elizabeth, third daughter of John holland, Esq. Clapham. DIED. Yesterday morning, at his house in St. James's Palace, Wm. Wybrovr, Esq. aged 67 years, first rr.aster cook to the King, after being near 53 years in the service of Lis Royal Master. He was apprenticed to his Majesty when he was Prince George, as was the custom in those days; and on his Majesty succeeding to the throne, he appointed him one of his cooks. Last week, at Eye, Mr. Simon Porrer, of Singlesloe ; as he was riding across his farm in a chaise, accompanied by his daughter, he suddenly complained of a dimness of sight, and expired almost immediately. July 24, at his residence near Newcastle, Anthony Hood, Esq. one of the Aldermen of the town : he was in apparent health on theday preceding, and in the proceision of gentlemen, assembled for the purpose of laying the foundation stone of the new Court• House, Scc. for Northumberland. Thursday sennight, lamina, eldest daughter of the Rev. Patrick Forbes, minister at Bobarm, in the 10th year of her age. On the 111111 ult. the Rev. Wm. Gordon, minister of Urquhart, In the 67th year of his age and 42d of his ministry. At Inverness, on the 14th uh. in the 71 0 4 year of Lis age, Jobn Watson, Esq late British Consul at Venice, a station which he lilittlfor upward. of 40 years. • _tornirir 11.41A1C • At NVMich Cora Market, on Saturday, July 2s, there was short sup* of Wheat, but a better supply of Barley. Wh e y fetabed front 555. to .58s. Barley !Os. to Ils. Oats 151. to 16s. 611. and Beans 241. to 115 s. per coomb. At Norwich Cattle Market, on Saturday, July there was but a small quantity of fat Beef, for which such high prices were asked (at least Its. per stone fur that of prime quality) that the greatest part remained unsold; and a few purchasers buying at not less than 10s. GI per stone. 'there was a sufficient quantity of fat Mutton, which fetched from 7td. to Bd. per lb. There was a tolerable quantity of kan Beasts, but the sale was doll. At Thetford Wool Fair, on Saturday. July al, no business was transacted; the meeting of growers was unusually large, and for South Down Wool they refused four guineas per tod, and consi dered It as worth from 41. 10,. to SI. llts. In some parts of Norfolk harvest is commented; some early Peas are sta*ed in good order, and the land sown with turnips. Several acres of Oats are likewise cut, and the Wheats, with every promising appearance, are coming fast to the sickle. Ipswich, Saturday, July Se.—We bad a short supply of all grain to-day, except Beans, of which there were home few camp:te ; ge neral prices of good fine ones 465. to 50s. per qr. Barley rather lower. The very finest Wbeat much the same as last week, but ?.r inferior ao oak at all. No Peas at market, and very few Oats; primes hat week. Yarmouth, Saturday, July Vt.—Our market to-day was es tranely dull for all grain. Pins Wheats are full tt.. per quarter lower ; inferiors are unsaleable. Barley was quite a drug, and fuU 2s. cheaper ; the same with Pear and Oats. iloac. tit autra tion. Price• as follow :—Wheat 110.. to 1121. 1:411.. to SUR Oats, 30s. Peat. Us. roan, 445. and Oat, 241. to Llos. pit quarter. At Reading fair on Wednesday, July t 3, there was a finer thew ' of horses, coves, pigs &r. exhibited fur bale, than we renii tuber at this season, fur some years.--Cattle of every description ears rienced a very considerable reduction in price. Bristol, July 2.i.—We bad a good hew of Crazing Cat !e at market, but they met with a l ull sale. Fat lieef is , to 101. per cwt. Fat Mutton 7d. per lb. Bab Fat and Store li. gs ars advancing in prices; the former bring from il:s. to 121. ,d. pa' score. July 47.—The price of the Spriug sack of Wheat here is now from 86s. to 118 s. Grinding Barley 4s. Od. to 6s. 64. Brake 7s. to. Bs. 6d. Oats as. to 4s. rid. and Malt 93. 6J. to 1I s. rer bushel. Second Flour, English, 945. to 965. per sack. Irish Wh at ICs. 6d. to Its. 3d. per bushel. Irish fl our tux to 84s. per sack. At Southall Cattle Market, in ar Llxbridge,Middkses, on Wed. nesday, July SO, there were 19S Beasts; 2690 She.p , 1750 L aa ,b a ; a nd 130 Ply. The price of Beef was from Ss. 41 to Ss. 4d. Mutton Si. 44. to fir,. 6.1. Lamb 51. led. to 6..6d. and Pork Ss. ICJ. tc tis. 6d. per stone, sinking ofils. At Roes fair, July 2V, there was an indifferent show of prime cattle, Dud little or mo demand for those of the working kind.— Horses and sheep were more numerous; but the sale of live stock of every description has seldom been known so dull. Boston Corn Market, July 25, continues to be thinly supplied with grain, and such samples as were 'hewn, went off without any alteration from last quotation. Fakenham, July 4E.—Owing to the heavy rains we had in th• neighbourhood 10-day, there were very few persons market,id ceurse but little business done. There were a few samples of Wheat, which nearly maintained last week's prices, but the sale was very dull. Lynn, July 24.—We had a very good supply of Wheat at mar ket to-day, and prime samples were dearer full Is. per quarter. Barley continues steady. In Oats, Pas, and Beans, we yolked no alteration. Flour is dearer t;s. per sack. Prices as follow: Wheat, hest, Ms. to 112 s. ; ditto, second, 86s. to 901.; &Ai, 41s. to 425.; Oats. best, 30s. to 3::5.; ditto, second, 20s. to 2:4.; and Beans, Ms. to S2s. per qr. Fine Flour, 91s. per sack. DIVIDENDS. August 21. John Sayer, of Upper North-place, Gray's-Inn-lane, an 1 John Jaffery, of 'I itchtled street, Mary-la-Benne, Midair- sex, coach and harness-waken and copartners, at ten, at Guild-. had —Sept. I. Jeffery Ludlam, of Wood -street, London, busier, at ten, at Guilditall.*August 25. Thomas Boyd, of Buekinbhatn. street, Strand, wine and brandy-merchant, at twelve, at Guild hall.—August 25. John Babb, of Leadcnball-street, London, wholesale hosier, at twelve, at Guildhall.--August 35. William Ratcliffe, late of Exeter, (raker, at eleven, at the Globe his; Exeter...-August 27. Thoophdus Clive and Samuel ittebardos. of Tokerhouse-yard, London, merchants, at sits , at GuildhalL— August 21. Edward Man waring, of Welklose-square, Middle sex, tallow-chandler, at eleven, at Guildhall.—August IS. labs Keyte, late of Birmingham, builder, at eleven, at the Minerva. l'avern, Queen-street. Elrmingham.--Aupst IL Robert Wap mores and Robert Williamson Clapham, both et Lixerpoca, -imp-boilers and tallow-chandlers at one, at the Globe-Tavern s Liverpool.---Sept. S. Angel Raphael Lows 'Mammy, of Blakely, Lancashire, dyer, dealer and Chapman, at eleven, at the Star-inn, Manchester.--August 23. Samuel Ford, of Birmingham, mer chant, at twelve, at the Shakespeare Tavern, Birmingham.—. August 24. George Wharton, of Northdwram, parish of Halifax, Yorkshire, calico-manufacturer, at twelve, at deo Bull's Heath- Inn. Bradford.—August S. John Davis Sc , tt, late of South Cad bury, Sontersetsbire, jobber, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.--. August 4. Thomas Yayle r, late of Greenwich, Kent, merchant, at one, at GuildlialL—Sept. 1. Richard David Jones. of Chelten ham, Gloucestershire, linen-draper, at one, at Guildhall.-Sept. I. David Moss, of Ratclg Highway, Middlesex, been **per, at twelve, at Guikiltall. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 1'04401 Morning.- .. 4 2 minutes atter Afternmn ..... .... 54 minutes after 3 WINO VAI'ED HEALTH. IT has been toe fregstently the subject of just an! general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements at the medical art have of erred themselves as candidates for public, patronage in the professiom of Physic. For the purpose of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those empiric. whose impudent pro. tensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favourably re. ceived, we beg late to submit to the liberal and enliginated, faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education.aa the papaw of Messrs. Grit:dal and Blmard, whale lectures and practice wn carefully attended, as Professor, and Surgeons ot the LoodonHer pital, we uttered ourselves a, students in that justly celebratoi school for medical acquirements, the Royal College of Man) liur,fh, and were instructed in the different branches of Anatol% Surgery, the Theory and Practice of l'hysic, Chemistry, Mid. wifery, Botany, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent Professors, Des. Month, Gregory, Black, Hamilton,• Duncan, and Recheriortle We trust we shall nut be deemed presumptuove in saying, than our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. liming for a lung series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. I and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular objects( our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that webs= acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and ate. lo slight and recent cases of infectioo, a perfect re-establishment 4 completed in the short period of two days, and in those of dui utmost inveteracy, where tithes practitioners have faded of silo cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment enairesto the patient a safe andradical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the ef ects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth sof both sexes, there are none more alannitnpor more distressing that tho s • deficiencies and debilities which trequently prevent or eas-• bitter the matrimonial state. To such persous it must be a CVr soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new andinfal lible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all Autism hlensiags, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. in allows of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as In every spy cies of Venereal infection, we may be consulted by patientsat either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours o(con. sultation at home from ten to dace, and lingo six in the eveti!s till ten at night. Patios/is in the country are requested to vete the particulars d their cam, age, and general habit of livin;, ?cc. iuclosing a remit. Lance tot advice and medicines, when the same will be gives ef sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy met. pential to our undertaking, the postage of ieuers may be added it the account for medicines. CLALRIE and Co. Surges's., N 0.107, Hattie-Garden. LONDON Printed and published by LEVEL. KENT, el Can terbury-Place, !Ambers, at the oraa-Orrics, Ns. I, Carer street. Pm%Jibed also as the kaa-Orrica, Teaser ise