Star. — London, England, 1814-09-24 00:00:00

4'4 MENAlilwam=sms_ L4W INTALLIGENGS. ~., A /C.!". INSOLVINT DEBTORS' COURT, SEPT. sts. Captain Fsr►RON, a French Gentleman, was op posed on the ground of being an alien, and not giving Mn assignment of his half pay to his creditors. The Captain stated, that he had been twenty-seven years in England, of which twenty years had been spent in the King's service as Officer in the 15th regiment of Light Dragoons. Mr. Serjeant PALMER observed, that he should ex tend the benefit of this Act to foreigners in certain cases, of which this was one; nor could the halt-pay be given up, as it was to support his dignity, and to ehtitle the King to his service if wanted. He was discharged. _ John Kennedy Mallsson was brought up for libera tion under the cessio bonorum Act, when Mr. P. SMITH argued for his liberation, which was opposed on the ground of his having, within the last five years, taken the benefit of a former general Insolvent Act, which constituted a bar, even under former general Acts, insomuch that even the benefit of the Lords' Act, Sid of George 11. was frequently deemed a bar. Mt. P. Sham cited a case from his own book, de cided in a superior Court, to the effect of shewing, that on solemn argument it was ruled, that the Lords' Act did not bar a prisoner under former Insolvent Acts, and a fortiori, the present Act being universal, could not be impeded by any former, even general Act. Mr. POLLOCK combated the authority of the learned book. Mr. Serjeant PALMER was of opinion with the Author and his book iu this instance.—The prisoner, was liberated. 1 PALACE COURT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. LIABILITY OF A HUSBAND. IkION TA GU E TAY LO R. In this case the Plaintiff brought his action to re cuver 12, for board and necessaries furnished the de fendant's wife, under the following circumstances : Mrs. Taylor being desirous of leaving her husband, requested, in the presence of a witness, that he would turn her out of his house. The husband refused, but suffered her to pack up her things and elope in a hackney coach, without offering the least opposition. She afterwards received from the Plaintiff the neces saries which constituted his demand. The above facts being proved, it was contended titat the husband was not liable for any contract made by the wife, after she left his house, without his consent. The Learned Judge (Mr. REYNOLDS) was of opi nion that the husband was liable, but allowed a ver vict to be taken for the plaintiff, with liberty for Coun sel to mt ve to set it aside. Mr. AGAR, on behalf of the defendant, this day argued that the action could not be supported. If it could, he said, the whole system of the law for the protection of the husband would be destroyed. The law as it stands, allows a man only to be responsible for the necessary debts, or those incurred for the sup port of his wife and children. The debt in this else was not necessary, because the woman might hilve been supplied in her husband's house, and if she had abandoned her home without her husband's permis. sion, she had forfeited all right to make contracts in his name. Mr. Agar contended, on the dicta of Judges Raymond, Buller, Blackstone, and others, that if a woman elopes from her husband's house, without his consent, a tradesman who supplies her with necessaries cannot make her husband liable. It an attempt was made to fix the husband with a debt of that sort, the plaintiff WAS bound to skew that his wife el , ped either in consequence of oppression, or that the husband consented to let her go. IR this case there had been no consent on the part of the hus band, and therefore he could not be liable. ' Mr. &mica, on the same side, said, the question 'was, whether a husband is liable-fdi the debts of his 'wife, in case she elopes without his consent? The Courts had decided, that a wife is incapable of making any contract to bind the husband, unless it is such a "contract as implies his consent. In this case, a ter mination had been put to the right which the law gives a wife to contract debts payable by her husband, therefore the husband was not liable, and the verdict could not stand. Mr. Rim woos said, his opinion remained the same .as it originally was. From investigation, he was in clined to consider this a new case. The same facts were not reet with in any other. The question was, - whether the husband could be deemed not liable to pay the pliintiff's demand ? In most cases, where a wile has absconded, and the husband was not liable for her debts, a charge of adultery had been made against her, or there was a separate maintenance by deed ; but in this case there was no adultery nor se parate maintenance, neither had the husband adver tised her. Having pointed out a marked distinction between this case and several cited by the defendant's counsel, he observed, that the assent of the husband to his wife's elopement, was seading her into the world on his credit. On the general view of the case, and the p:micular facts, he remained of opinion that the verdict ought to stand. AN APOTHECARIES BILL. An action was brought by a medical man, to ma ♦er £B. 6s. for medicines and attendance. There was no defence, but before the Judge addressed the Jury, l►e observed, that it had been doubted whether a medical practitioner can charge for attendance?— He adverted to the case of Fowler, an eminent Apo thecary, against the executors of the Duke of Queens bury, in which the question was discussed. He had heard medical men lament that they were not allowed to charge for attendance. Mr, HART said, one of the charges in the plaintiff's bill was for business done as an accoucheur, who cer tainly could charge for attendance.—JuDoz—Does not an accoucheur come under tbeexception ? .Mr. HART—No. It is for an , act done. I have, knqwn, in this Court, twenty midwives succeed in charging for attendance.—Verdict for the Plaintiff. WAITHMAN ANDCO. V. NIEL This was an action in which Waithnsan and Co. Linen Drapers, :ought to recover gl3 odd, for goods sold and delivered to the defendant. A witness proved, that the goods were ordered by the defendant, packed up; and sent to him by a per son now in 'Wand,* and who could not of course be produced at the trial. A demand had been made on the defendant, who returned 1 letter, acknowledging the debt. That letter, which Was proved to he the defendant's hand-writing, was the only evidence; howetter, as there was no defence, the Jury found a •erdict for the Plaintiffs. . ... , ,Th oLn a4IJ:Er. Yesterday John Elliott wa indicted for stealing a load of hi icks out of a brick-field, at Ball's-pond, Islington, the property of John. Scott. The prisoner came with a cart, on the 25th of April, and received the load of bricks Irons Mr. Scott's kilnman, without any note, which is usual when bricks are taken away. When the robbery was di:Tiered, the kilnnsast ab.. sconded. He now came forward as a witness, and said, that Elliott had bought,the bricks of him at half their value. The quantity of bricks stolen amounted altogether to 93,0&.—Guilty. George Swann was tried 'for stealing 541bs. of but ter, a wicker basket, and a linen cloth, the property of John Howard. The prosecutor keeps a shop at New ington-Butts. He had been to market early in the morning. He lest the basket of butter in the care of a little boy, in Paternoster-row, when the prisoner came up, and took it. away. Two witnesses saw the prisoner carrying it away, when taken.—Guilty. M. (V. Lielunan was indicted for stealing a quan tity of jewels and other articles, the property of the Lady of Lieutenant Colonel Stewart of the East In dia service. The prisoner was introduced to the pro- secutrix by a person who assumed the name of the I Rabbi Herschell. In consequence of this she intrus ted him with jewels to sell for her, to the amount of RBOO. Besides which, he got possession of two India counterpanes. In his defence, he said he hid kept the counterpanes, because they were contraband. Guilty. The RECORDER said, that the prisoner was too clever to be allowed to remain in This country, as he eonlb get his bread any where.. B. Callaghaa was found guilty of stealing a paiiof , shoes off the feet of a mat As he lay asleep in a public house. J. Risky was indicttd for robbing P. Callaghan, on the highway, Of British lace, value £22. The pro secutor was cleric to Mr. Hughes, a lace manuiac tnrer. On the 2id ult. he went into a public house, in Wigmore-street, for some beer, an.l when he came out the prisoner seized his bundle, and said he had caught him at last, and would be revenged on him r, saying also he was a Custom-house officer, and sheaved a paper, which, he said, was his authority.— He took the prosecutor to the Excise Office, where he lodged the lace. Here the COMMON SERJEANT reprobated, in strong terms, the bringing forward an indictment, affecting a man's We i which could scarcely be supported by civil process. He directed the Jury to acquit the prisoner, which they did accordingly. The following were also acquitted :—W. Watson, J. Newman, and S. Edwards. Same day the Sessions ended, when sentence was passed on William Norman, Robert Seton, James Eves, John Keith, Joseph Hopkins, alio: Finch, Esther Thompson, alio: Fern a ndez, and Esther Fee guson, alias Cherry, to be transported for life—Sarah Watson, Sarah Broad field, dim/Gillingham, and A bra ham Soper, • for fotirteen years--Sarah Simmons, Joseph Sumpter, John Thornborough, William Ro berts, Daniel Mandes, Jacob Luby, James Simpson, Richard Johnson, Thomas Elliott, Moses Woolf Liep man, John Wilson, Joseph Shepherd, James ishisinan, John Weston,Johu Clarke,James Piper, John Weight, Thomas Townsend, Margaret Ryan, Joseph Woutiey, Benjamin Hookliant, Thomas Dossiter, James Clarke, Sarah Craston, John Williams, Thomas Edwards, William Palmer, alio: Wells, Henry Clarke, William Bosher, Jasper Murky, John Jones, Robert Roberts, Charles Moss, John Radley, George Gilkes, Joseph Wiffin, Thomas Coils, James alio: John •Shephard, William Maddox, Charles Williams, William God den, and George Horton, to be transported for the term of seven years—two to be imprisoned in the House of Correction at Clerkenwell for two years ; fifteen for one year, and twenty-six for lesser periods —eighteen to be fined and imprisoned in Newgate— fourteen to be privately, and three publicly whipped ; several fined Is. each, and discharged, and 45 were discharged by proclamation.—Sessions adjourned to the `26th of October next. This Session has been one of the most serious that has occurred for several years. The Grand Jury for the County have sat upon nearly five hundred bills of indictment, comprehending crimes of the blackest and most malignant dye, and offenders commencing their depravities with infancy, and not ending them with, the last period of old age. Twenty-four have received sentenced of Death, exclusive of Hollinp and Mitchell, executed on Monday last, for murder. QUEMI•SQUARL-Mr. Wilson yesterday exhibited his complaint against the driver of the hackney-coach No. 509, who refuses to drive him unless he promis ed not to demand a ticket, as stated in our last. The Magistrate observed, (the man having said that lie had no tickets) that h e oug h t to have had them. He stood fined 20s. The man referred to the third clause of the new Act, which, he said, did not impose any penalty on the refusal of a ticket. The Magistrate wished him to knOw, and to communicate to his brethitn, that the conviction took place under the 9th of Anne, made perpetual by 1 Geo. I. for rude belia : viour. The mere refusal of a ticket carried its own penalty, loss of fare, asno one was bound to pay with out a ticket; but if that refusal was followed by rude behaviour,' then the case came within the old Act.— The coachman paid the fine of 20s. J. Weiiitu was charged by Mr. J. Bagshaw, with attempting to pick his pocket in the Lnbby of Drury lane Theatre, on . Thursday night last, and was re manded fora fortnight. An ancient instrument of punishment, which was formerly used for the correction of scolding women, is in the possession of the Corporation of Newcastle. It is called the Bratsk: ; and when in use, was found to be of great service in quelling that unruly member, the tongue. It may properly be termed an iron mask, having a spike so contrived as to enter the mouth, and hold down the noisy organ. If the offender attempts to speak when undergoing this punishment, a rharis hint is given of the necessity of preserving silence. SINGULAR CIRCUDISTANCIL—Last week an aged female (a widow) who resides at North Shield:, ap plied to the Officers of, St. John's parish for Some doubts being entertained respecting her claim, an investigation took place, when it was clearly ascer tained that her last service was in that parish, in the family of Mr. Edward Wilson, about Su years ago, and that she is actually a niece of the cekbrated Ge. neral WASHINGTON !—"• Sic transit sloria illundi !" It is almost unnecessary to add, that relief was immedi ately granted. , LONDON MARKETS. MEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MAIIKETS. (By the Carcass.) Beef, qer stone 4s of to 40 si Veal 4s 03 to es OA Mutton - 4s 44 to 5s Oil) Pork Os Od to 7s Id Lamb 4s 4(1 to Rs sd. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. JANES ' S. WNII teIIAPIL. I Hay 41 Os to 51 ih Od Hay 41 Os to 54 ds Od Straw 111 164 to 41 Sa Od Straw 11 Its to iti Iv Od Clover 41 Os to 71 7s 04 . PRICE OF HOPS. SIM SAOI. MEW FOCUTS. Kent 51 Os to 71 Os Keit El Os to SI 14$ Sussex 51 Os to 61 Os Sussex - 01 Os to SI Os Essex 51 Os to 71 Os Farnham 81 04 to 121 Os PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-iTHEE r. Butts, 50 -o 56Ibs 251 26d Call Skins, 30 to 401bs i4d 39; Ditto. 56 to 66Ihs 27d 211.1 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 314.4 42.1 Merchants Basks 21gd 224 d Ditto 70 to 1101bs 3 , 1 d 40d Dressing Hides 20d 210 I Small Seals Greenland 37t1 4ed Fine Coatis Hides 214 d 23d I Large ditto, per dot. 120 s 180 s Crop Hides fur eutt 224 2.4 I Tanned Horse Nide' 28d 30s Ditto 45 to 50Ibs. 2144 $234 Goat Skins lls 50s RAW IWES. Best Heifers and Steers (per I Ordinary as Od to 414 d stole) - as 0 , 1 to 3s tid Market Calf I is. each. MidJtinas 2 61 to 2s ad Eng. Horse Itis to Ids • Lamb Skins 2e 641. to 4s 6.l—S.beepskins 344 to g4s. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s 10d i l'own Tallow Iliatid Clare Market - 04 Od 1 Yellow Ramis 114 s Od Whitechapel Market 4: lOd 1 White ditto 10. Od per stone of Slla .------ I Soap ditto iss Od Price of Candles per doz. 14. Od—Moulds, ISs Id. COUNTRY DA ARK ET&. (Ursa., SepL2l.--Price of a baJtel of Wheat ics. 84. The Quarters Loaf, Is. 00. Uxaainoe,Sept.22,—Wheat per load £.2e cu. to £24 TN Barley, per quarter 96s to 3944 Oats 25s to Si.. &Pm 47. to 50s. Peas 50s to Os. COAL-MARKET, SEPT. U. Ships at Market Shtps aehlL 3 Newcastle 0 Sunderland Price. Sys. od. to sae. 6d DM. Od. to 00 , . tki BARNETT•GUEST,CHEMIST, LONDON, - INFORMS the PUBLIC and Ins FRIENDS 1, In BIRMINGHAM and its ENVIRONS in PAR'I'ICItLAR, That upwards of Three Thousand Patients, afflicted with Gout, Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Head-Ache,Bcc. &c. which have been admitted into one or more of the ' London Hospitals during the last twenty-one years, and after continuing there a reasonable time, and then returned from them without being relieved, on apply ing to him have been cured, and, in less time than one hour, did receive such relief as no other medi cines can give, the truth of which cm be proved, not only by the patients, but by the books of said Hospitals. Humanity alone would have induced B. G. long since to have made these discoveries more generally useful, but as these Chemical Preparations are con posed in part from Exotic Vegetables, which during the war could only•be obtained in small quantities, and at uncertain intervals, it consequently rendered it impossible: This'difficulty being now removed, he is enabled to execute orders to any amount, and will, in future, grant an exclusive right t o a res p ecta bl e 1 , Chemist or Druggist in all the principal Towns in this Kingdom to practice with them ; hut n 1 on will be appointed unless he attends the Cueszonian Hos pital for fourteen days, where he will not only see their salutary efficacy, but will likewise be enabled to direct their use with precision ; and as these pre parations, like all other secret medicines, particu larly topical ones, are frequently improperly Applied, every such Chemist or- Druggist, so appointed, must never sell them without first applying them once on each and every Patient, on pain of subjecting himself to a severe penalty, these preparations having been established in London on this plan only, never having been retailed by any one here except myself. But having been sold wholesale by the London Medicine Venders during the last eighteen months, I am now snore than ever convinced of the truth of the above observations, and in consequence thereof am obliged to decline executing the orders of as respectable a set of Gentlemen as can be found. in London, and for whose favours 1 feel myself infinitely obliged. Mr. CHARLES WADE, Chemist and Druggist, in Birmingham, having used the above Chemical Pre parations under the personal directions of B. G. finds himself perfectly capable of administering them with success ; and having purchased an exclusive right to practice with them. he requests me to inform the public thereof. I have only further to observe, that those who are afflicted with disorders of extreme pain, and wishing to know if they can be cured, may receive this infor mation in one hour ; for if they are not relieved in' that time, a cure is not to be expected from them : but if they are relieved, there can be no doubt of a .perfect restoration, by continuing the use of these restoratives a reasonable time. And all those poor' patients being so afflicted, that come recommended to him as such by the followi ng. Gentlemen, may' receive this information by once-using, witboutheing subject to any expense, except One Shilling, which must be paid for a Pamphlet, that contains Sixty-; three Cases of extraordinary Cures performed on ail 1 descriptions of Patients. For further information see Mr. WADE, Dale-encl,"l3irmingham. bee DOLPHIN, Esq. Hall-Green. JOHN Gucs . r, k.sq. King's Norton. Mr. BENJAMIN GUEST, Merchant, Birmingham. Messrs. Ancor' and Su N Gun-makers, Birmingham. Tri Mr. Joust usta, Guii-emaker and Factor, Birmingham. Mr. Jou )4 GE esT, jun. King'i Not ton. Mr. Joint Din.rutm, jun, Hail-Green. • Those that wish to see GUEST'S Guide from Pain to Certain Ease and Perfect Health, may receive this information in Lq lit/le ifuesellie, or in the Roo- Jilory of Arts, Limratart, &c. fee. in which will be published One Hundred Cases of most extraordinary Cures ; Eighty-nine of them may now be seen in the STAR Newspapers, which are filed in one or np_,re Libraries in all the principal Towns in this Kingdom. MARRIED. Yesterday, Henry Trittoo, Esq. on of Jolu Horton Trittoo, Esq. of Beddington, Surrey, to Anw.ia, duogluvr of 191eph Ron. well , F.ry. li.strersea, Surrey. Lately, at Flower.hid, In the county of Galway, Lord Itiv.:r stou. He is succeeded in his title and esta es by los Lordsi.ilo's eldest ion the Hon. Win. Thomas Nugent, of Polace, now Lord RP/triton. phis is one of tlst six Irish titles granted by King James 11. in 1689, after his abdication. Lately, aged 1 2 years, Anu Peters, daughter of Edw. Peters. Maur, of the Abbey Pbregate, in Shrewsbury. H. r coals' nit.a. buret five feet long by two feet wide in. body. This 0114 ILO 'keen remarkably curpuletit from her birth ; but her *obesity in: creased until she became a remarkable spectacle, and her rise has been pronounced . the " but Drupsy."—She lid eaten a hearty supper. and about throe eclook In the morning breathed two sighs and expired. • r • VAIIIABLI MEDICINE, • THE VAlueot Da. FUER/SAWS ra VAC:TT/Mu.. , •ns been to king proved, that no: lung nt the prevent can bear A corny/eats.ri , n ssi:h it, in all the titleze.l itAies 0 . certain dowase ; it ell:vitally c.tre% am; fr.ira the habit, w •Lout datirbilial feenttg• j ai ak t eseds ba i iv ation--wi:hout d in any degree, or even requiring confinement from I reivticA Linn of diet. The radical irdluel of there lne.ilinable Drops hay. proved their claim to pubite spin-nix:con for to re than so y e a s In aU the debility of both Wl2l they prove A Lev. o.g,di vs req .. native—whether the debility is prosheedliy too tote line of niesi. .wry, by lU:cit pleasures, or the effects of twart.i climate. TO •ravellers and those going Ovoid-, they cannot be receerviroderll too strongly, as they will receive S rife, speedy. ainj contplele cure, in all old stubborn glee:A, and every ue. hums the atiecti the bladder and nr2ans of arse. Ey its efficacy mar.f women have become mothers, who for litany years dad been that happincoi. Suhl wholesale and retail. at Mr. Bathes, O. 4, Clomps:4 the corner of St. PALI% o.lOrch -yard; and retail, by Beton ani Tharp, Portsmouth; 1141 i. ohnson, Gosport; Allute at t.w. L . o „„ 4. Mallory, and !ones, - Port:ea • Trewniag, Ereter ; tookwo . ral Glentritle, Gilbert; and iioclattd, Plyntopth ; Newbury, put t s din; limiter and MacJosaald, Glallow Smith, iganciersint e Scott, and Reaburn, Edinburgh; Crut well, Bath ; Post ft Peck, Hull; White, Brighton; itoherts. Seltion, and than; Owlets. ban); Gregion and Dillinge, Edwards and Pettny 4 . Live/pout & Stains and Lynch, Manch...wee; Bowen, Nora ith ; Km: and Lloyd, Birmingham; arsgetf, Brighton; and most Medicine Venders, to bottles. at tr. ad. *WM an 1 el. MR. A. BRADLEY, Middle Ne met, G- -agh. square, London, will satisfy the most scrupulous Isupirre at to the authenticity 'of a Friend of fits derivii g grew Bens-tit from the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, in a revere diser4er of the tunvons, bilious, and listuleut kind, nids winch lie I 4 bten long afflicted. Mr. E. Hem, Highlitreet, vouches for theme. prising Cure of a Gent Irtnan, hong in a deep Decline, having takes five bottles of the Cordial Balm of Gilead. The spirits, but:twit. and appetite of the young man were visibly and eery niaterialir improvud ; and by combating the use of it a few Week, !:auger, he was, with Gon's blessing, and to the great comfort and astonish. meat of his family and Wends, restored to perfect health. Mr. B Boothroyd, of Pontefract, reports of a man is that neighbourhood, abost the ag e of 30, who had the appear :nee n t ialsouritlg under tisat mostt.ngerous disease, the l'hthisis talk, .c Consumption.. He had a considerable d: grey of Lee is fever, profuse night-sweats, expectorated much, and was red ut. to a state of extreme debility. Having had , the hest he could procure, without obtaining rebel; he bad rec .:r&e to ;Le Cordial Balm of Gilead: persevering in the use an, MI the ulta.• vourabk ,symptont, gradually abated, -and he harattained a vigis. roue state of health. Covemitient Security against Counterfeits, besidea a Savfng of One Bottle in Four. The Cordial Jahn of (;i kad is 5044 in bottles, price I Is. each, or the quantity nf . four ‘ti one La- Indy bi.ttle fur 3 no seti.ich one I Is.loitle is saved, ihry indu dad, the stamp of which bears the Pruptieloc'a natrie and ad dress in the ctigrav 11(, 't r.ual. So!ottion, liv..ritoc!," to intitam which it felony ; and tiiit privilege of a partiewar set of plates fir his stands has beet' grained' to Dr. Solost.m, favour of Ms Majesty s I ton. Commissioners of .icamp Du. ies, purposely to stcure the Public against counterfeits: neve cli.e are zi teume. Sold by Sapand Leigh, 1111, Strand ; Sutton and Cp. (Lite Dicey and Sutton), Bow Chords yard; Bacon aril Co. No. IX, (iiti t ford-street I °titian ; Brodie and Dowding, Sali-Sury; Perfumer, Bridge, Edinburgh; Mar Kerne, No. 6, Cola lege-green, at Davison'., No. .1, Pardatoentoiti et t; and of Megan. F. Newt:, f.y and Son, I)tildin; and retain, by ad Medicine Ven., dots in the United Kite:Zorn. Fame of have beep many year!' in proceeding to sub; d7ree a malignancy as cannot be eradiciated in a ft w weeks; therefore it it in order to encourage sfeatly . perseverarce in the use of .proper•means that Dr. :ioliniusit has adopted the plan of his boxes, with three large 31.. fintily bottle.. containing the quantity of twelve, at I i s . p ac k e d up ,afe for the country , a L 5 Bank-note, by which LI .126. irsand, vide • Guide to Health.' As Dr. SOLOMON', Practice is now become so great and extensive, that Ils constant engagements revue a consider,. able portion of his time and attendance, he rarest*, wheat consulted, the usual compliment o' One Pound ;but all swiftest eases, or ktters of advice, and unaccompanied with att (*der tut medicine awe remittance, to be anovesrtd at his kisare, an res. piked to enclose only lialf-a•Otainea. Drafts may be obtained at any Post-office, payable at Liverpool, for >ntall sums of money; which is a sure mode of coliveyanoe.—Stich letters -tumid, fur safety, be thus directed :--:•• Money Letter. Dr. SuSullmn, lead House, tear Liverpool. Paid double postage' I.etters may lie addrei..sed to X Z or A. B. at the Poste office, tin called for. Persons who do not wish to have theft names known, may hare their boxes directed W. Z. to be left at tin Ca led for. N O Disorders have c , mtributed more easeotialiy to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are the conaequettce of unguarded pleasure. People ot every rank pay adoration to the Mulue of Wedlock, but where the Constitution bas beau tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability is indisper sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Dieorders, and the suc cessful result of our plan gives us additumal ardour to oppose, se far as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints *Webs:atlas most important in the catalogue of Hionan lultrmieies. AitAr initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish, at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals from the ig. norance of Uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitaug of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cutest which we have devoted our at. tendon, comprise every species of Venereal lufection ; all kinds of Debility, whether arising from the habiu of school boys, or the induigencies of notturer age; that denotement of she System in Woolen s *hick is called Barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Clefts, tAntructions in the Urethra; u also Strictures, whether rece n t or o f l ong duration, and which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are b our present improved . plan ot Hutment effectually and pernia nently cured, without the p %tient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming Hetnorrhagt which frequently forows the anther Host of the Lour Caustic. In the course colour rateable& practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of S IRICTUItEa have been and are daily under our care, the total eradication of which is et. fecied by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cure top e' isie to any other yet adopte d, Th. weakness, rehuation, mid debi lity, proceeding from this complain! are speedily removed, and ah' Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the Monty hat for years existed, a proper ;:ersestratwe in our restorative retneZes indisprosably r ,rase benng sparks of life, and to reavinfire Numerates Diseases are the reedit of '4;itortinite or baste in the treatment of amimple Gonorrhea, and it not unfit-guy:lly hap pens that the we& of life are poisoned by the ind'screcion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints area easily cured; and even where other, have failed, we trust that •vre may presume to ogee& radical re-estaliEshrittnt. Few, how. ever, are the cast: of compleatel distri es.. in this disorder, cont. pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, from as &time in a solitary vice, petite president gaieties of a lash!oriabio I life, acquire that state of debikty !deli is the L1C13V , .., quence of suck pernicious hatir... Where the u::h4illy i.tilftter tir.iods over iris ntisiry ; hut to eicliy conceila ntivorrusts, it nt:ey be some consolation tia• ro know, ilia: aithi.u; l l it lac* object ot doubt or titstrtaltity ui7ll oche' PrAitl!:ollvZS, tls,e re. ruoval of lima: dilichnative by the geidleal plig/Ipt tit eienovat is the acquireme nt of (sir •-iiperience. If tt.e rites of BACCUIS " Veto, have hor,stio to reduce manly vigour, num% ersicy Le prevesited by at:feat-1y coutiteracrion ut this lanavi I etre, ail its these cases ue.great din:cull will occur. Married Women, %Ito have long been ti i •wriftrs-dir tier ealiretattione tiratasts;l y r dr) be usiireti, tint in most instate s, such defects are curable by Medical Ail. The *frosty "Otitis is so esseetlah to our uheto.ifibsg, and t!-I qualifications tie !save. I.IrCIWNIQ to 'toe, torn iNt o li i riL:l r 17thcant Messrs. Cstr i6e°irl i ie and Cu. tmay be e..aasrlyd by I'a• bents of dish r.ea'aitfilhr greatest inert cy and honour. of elmst Patients athe Court 11. ells requestod to l ac e the rettiaar• cAges age, and Evntrallia!ot of Elf tip, and et.cinsaig a tie natant, fur adrift. atrri IsielltNess, otitis: the sam e w;il vo. tar Wirt t o so) Not Ofshis Xhilsktin. - • (;,suss sioss.lls..ter, r !sown owe , II !, ri 411IGH W.. f Bit At LONDON IMIDuE 0 mokho'N. Morr.!pr „.I. s inte., a•trr I Af;ernoGh • '4 4 . N . """ S 7 mi , •k.tp; ;(', r LIMON t • Preautt Plaa; tab rd tiarre; mid at the 61111?Vatlawieig. .