Star. — London, England, 1814-11-14 00:00:00

LAW IN7ELLIGENCE. ADMIRALTY COURT, NOVEMBER 10. Regina Christina, Plymmer master.—This was a Vessel under Swedish colours, captured in MarchlBl3;, , by one of his Majesty's cruizers off the coast of Arno Ilea, and sent to Bermuda. It appeared, in the course of that voyage the vessel struck upon a rock, and was lost ; and the question before the Court was, whether the captors were bound to proceed to adjudication ? On the part of the claimants, ►t was submitted, that there was no sufficient cause for the seizure ; but it appearing that some material papers were at the island of Bermuda, the further hear►ng was postponed till the same were procured. Mary,Goen master.—This was a further proof case. The ship, laden with corn, after being released under the Danish embargo in 1812, was captured by one of his Majesty's cruizers, on suspicion of intending to go to Norway, instead of Leith, her asserted destination. The Court gave the claimants permission to produce still further proofs. Le Vigilante, Fowler master.—This was a British vessel, seized in the harbour of Genoa, at the capture of that city. Two claims were given in, one by Genoese Merchants, as private property, protected by the Ar ticles of Capitulation; the other, by the original British Owners. The Court was clearly of opinion, that the Capitulation did not protect it, as being private pro perty, and therefore restored the same to the original British Owners, on payment of the usual salvage. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 10. PREEDOM !TOM A Ititlf.ST FOB. DEBT. Mr. CAMPBELL applied for a rule to shew cause Why a Gentleman named Becker, who had been ar rested, should not be discharged, on the ground of his privilege. Mr. Becker was Resident in this coun try as Consul from the Duke of Holstein : and in that character, Mr. CAMPBELL contended, he was protected from arrest 14 debt. Mr. JusTicE Baum , wax not aware the privile g e from arrest extended to Consuls from Foreign Courts resident here, they being only considered as persons discharging commercial, and not state duties. Mr. CAMPBELL said, a case similar to the present had been agitated in the Common Pleas, but never decided. There had also been a similar application tirade some-time since to this Conrt, and in that case the person applying was discharged, there bciug no opposition made to it, on production of a certificate from the Foreign Office, proving that he was residing in this country as Consul from a Foreign Power. It was, however,' an established rule, that persons, it :Wing in this country, in a diplomatic capacity, were free from arrest. Mr. Becker was here as the diplo tnatic Agent of the Duke of Holstein, and therefore no doubt could entertained of his right to be discharged. Mr. Jusrice BAILEY Is the Duke of Hulstem a Sovereign Priuce E" Mr. CASIPUELL—" T believe he is, my Lord ?" Mr. JUSTICE BAILEY-"" Take yt ur rule to shew Cause." ASSIGNEES OF STRATFORD v. NICHOLSON. Mr. °GIME? moved by leave of the Judge in this case upon the point which it may be recollected was Made on the trial of the cause at the last Middlesex Sittings, viz, whether a printer (there being no usage in the trade), who was employed to print certain non-consecutive numbers of an edition of the 1311:1.: (other printers being employed to print intermediate numbers), for the purpose of -which he was furnished , with the paper for each number separately, as the or der was given by the bookseller, each number being considered RS a separate order, and furnishing a sepa rate charge in one general bill, running through two Tears, had a general lien upon all the copies of every number punted by him for payment of the printing of each, or only a particular lien upon the copies of each number for the printing of each. Lord ELLE&nottouou, at the trial, and now, treated this as one general employment, and held, that the printer had a general lien, just as a tailcr furnished with cloth to make a suit 01 clothes had el licit upon Ifie coat fur tl:e making of the waistcoat, and upon the waistcoat for the makin of the breeches. Mr. GuttrczY answered, that the tailor would not :have this lien for the making of a coat in 1810, upon -she seaistcoa‘ in 1811 ; and contenckd, that the ge neral liens were not to be favoured : the printer had suffered the numbers of the work upon which he had • the particular lien fur printing those numbers to go out of his hands, and the doctrine of general lien ought not to be extended where there was no usage of trade. _ _ _ Mr. Justice LE BLANC—Suppose the bookseller had ordered first one and then another hundred copies. Mr. GURNEY—I should have contended, that if a different parcel of paper had been sent in for each 100, anJ the press had been set up again, there would have been no general lien.—Per refwed. CART= V. POT IS. This was an action tried before Mr. Justice Le Blanc at Chelmsford, a verdict being taken for the Plaintiff. Mr. Serjeant Bran now moved to set the verdict aside on a ' thin of law. The qnestion between the parties related to the sum charged for building a foliose. The case was referred to two persons pre vious 10 the trial, to appraise the building, who did so, and gave their award upon an apjwaisement stamp,' but not on an award stamp. The Learned Serjeant Low contended, that to render this a valid instrument, it ought to have had the award stamp, as well as the appra;sement stamp. The Court, however, were of a different opinion, Lord ELLEN BOROUGH observing, that the appraisement stamp WAS sufficient. lt was an appraisement by same, but in legal effect an award.—Rule refused. !MYER v. ANDERSON AND OTHER& This was an action by the Plaintiff, as Owner of a *met called the Dart, against the Defendants, as un derwriters in a policy of insurance upon that vessel, on a voyage from Liverpool to Sierra Leone. The Jury found an asst rage loss, with leave front the Judge to move the Court to enter a verdict as for a total loss, subject to the opinion of the Court en the fol lowing case. The Dart was commanded by Captain Wilson, and at the time she sailed was worth 83000. en the 'llst of January she was captured by a French privateer, who, after taking out most of her atom, her sails, and cordage, and, throwing thirteen of her guise Overboard out of sixteen, made a present of tke,vest.el, in this dismantled state, to a Portuguese pained Almeida, who was on board the privateer. Almeocta took possession of the Dart, and the priva-, tace quitted soap-any. Soon alter. Captaia Wilma toot advantage br his superior strength, ant :again got possession of the command. The vessel then made for Fayal ; and on her arrival there, the Portu guese, Almeida, put in his claim to the vessel, and it was adjudged to him by the Portuguese Governteens: Upon this circumstance taking place, Captain Wages' immediately wrote to his owners at Liverpool, who, on the 4th April, gave notice to the defendants of a total abandonment. The vessel remained in the pos session of Almeida till a day or two before the •Ilth of May, on which day, in consequence of the appeal of Captain Wilson to the Portuguese Government having been decided in his favour, she was restored. Captain Wilson, on this, got together a crew, and as soon as possible sailed for Liverpool, and arrived with the Dart in the dismantled state which she was left in by the French frigate, in which state she was not worth se:100 to the owners. The question now was, Whether the underwriters were not liable to pay as for a trial loss, notice of abandonment having been given w) ilst .he was in the possession of Almeida at the trial? The c ises of Bainbridge and Easton, and Persons and Scott, were cited on the part of the de fendants as bearing in their favour. Mr. 'Forma, however, now contended, that these cases did not apply. In the first case a capture and recapture had occurred, and notice of abandonment was given ; but the case there differed from the pre sent : on that occasion the vessel earned her freight. In the second case, the vessel was recaptured on the 19th of April ; no abandonment taking place till the Ist of May following. At the time of the abandon ment, therefore, the vessel was not in the possession of the enemy, as she was in the present case. Mr. Justice La 8LANC......." There is no doubt the Dart was totally lost, and out of the controul of Captain Wilson at the time the notice of abandon ment was given." Mr. TOPPING.—.." Certainly none, my Lord." Lord ELLENBOROUGH." No doubt this was a case of abandonment, and' the voyage was wholly lost, It is a point which deserves consideration—the best way of giving it that consideration will be, to mike a case of it." Mr. TOPPING.--ge If your Lordship pleases, it shall he so." BItOWN V. DIXON. AND FIVE OTHER% This was an action tried before Mx. Serjeant MARSHALL, at Newcastle, brought against the defen dants for a libel. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages Fifty Pounds. Mr. RICHARDSON now applied for a new trial, on the ground that the publication in question was no libel. Theplaintiff, it appeared, had been engaged to manage a farm for his mother, his father being.dead. He continued to manage the business for several years, when a dispute arose between him and his mother, and at length the matters in difference were referred to ar bitration, the defendants bAng chosen as arbitrators. In this character the defendant, Dixon, wrote. a letter, Addressed to himself, in which he stated,. that the plaintiff was not deserving of any remuneration front his mother, inasmuch as his mismanagement and extravagance--horse-racing, gaming, &c. had consi• derably injured his mother's property. This letter was signed by three of the defendants, and laid before Dixon, and the other arbitrators as evidence. This was the libel complained of. Mr. Richardson now contended, that this was no libel, but was written by the arbitrator in the course of his duty. Lord ELLENBOROUGH-..-" In a course of duty, the defendant might have been justified in writing a letter reflecting on the character of the plaintifF, but in what course of duty did Dixon write this letter to himself ?" Mr. RICH ARDSON '. 44 My Lord, it was written for the purpose of laying evidence before the arbitrators." Lord ELLENBOROUGH Did he write a letter to himself for the purpose of its being evidence before himself and another in their character as arbitrat rrs ? It was a testimonial of bad character."—The Jury fuund it to be a libsl, and the Court saw no reason whatever for disturbing the verdict.—Rule refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOV. 10. MILLS AND BENSON V. slit TILOS. SLINGNBY, BART. - - - - Mr. Setjeant BEST stated this action to be briiught by the trustees of Mt s. Burton, m ife of C. Burton. Esq. to recover the value of certain goods, which the de fendant had taken in execution as Sheriff of York.— The plaintiffs were appointed trustees, under the mar riage settlement, and her husband having a judgment against him by some of his creditors, the execution followed of course upon the furniture in the house in which they resided. It so happened that the goods thus seized, in value amounting to £7OO, woe the property of Mrs. Burton, and consequently the credi tors of her husband could not legally seize them. Evidence of the property, under the mat riage settle ment, and of the seizure and sale, were prochced. It was also shewn, that the Officer who levied the execu tion was apprised of the circumstance of the property being Mrs. Burton's, and was shewn the schedule. Mr. Serjeant VaucataN, for the defendant, conten ded that the' heriff had done no more than his duty ; and that even supposing the goi;ds were Mrs. Burton'i property, yet that the money now sought to be rem vered, had been twice paid over. If the verdict went against the defendant he must pay it a third time.— He had paid the amount of the levy to Mr. B.'s cre ditors, and the Collector of the King's taxes. had put , in a distress, and he was compelled to pay him. Mr. Justice DALLAS was not satisfied that the law of the learned Serjeant was quite correct, with respect to the alms of the wife being liable for the husband's debt to the Crown ; but he would reserve the point. Witnesses were then examined to the facts stated for the defence, and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court on the point reserved. Friday lass, in the Court of King's Bench, Mrs. llyot exhibited articles of the peace against Lieute nant General llyot, her husband, and several other persons, for ill-treatment ; in consequence of which an attachment was issued against the parties. A few days since, three ruffians entered a farm house belonging to Mr. Boys, at Maminger, in Til manstone, Kent, and stripped and bound the woman who had the care of it, with a plough trace, to a chair; tied her hands and feet, and blindfolded her ; they then rifled the house of money to the amount of al Is. (id. a silver spoon marked S. L. G. about 'seven score of pork, and several other articles, with which they made off undis:overed. The poor woman was se seriously alarosed r that fears tie entertained of fret recovery. • Bow 7 srnme.j—Chirles Chnndl r, a private belong ing to the firit battalinn of the First Regiment of Foot Guards, applied on Saturday for, a warrant against the coachman of Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. M.P. for horse-whipping him on Friday night at Covent- Garden Theatre. Mr. Grenfell came, attended by his coachman, who Mr. Grenfell stated had lived with, him npivards of eight years, and was a very ' stdd* quiet' Man. The coachman acknowledged that he was the man who had the dispute with the soldier, who stated that he ordered the coachman, while waiting at the Covent-garden door of Covent garden Theatre, on Friday night, about 11 o'clock, to back his carriage, to let a hackney-coach come up. which on his refusing to do, he seized the off horse's reins to force the carriage back, when the coachman horse-whipped him. He admitted that the coach WAS in the regular rank. The coachman, in his defence, insisted that he was in regular place and rank, and that there was no necessity for him to back his car riage, there being plenty of room for the hackney coach. He denied horse-whipping the soldier, and said the strokes of his whip must have gone on him by accident. The soldier, on the other hand, had thrust his fixed bayonet, bet the thickness of his box coat capes prevented it from entering his body, and he produced his coat to shew the effect of it. This was corroborated by a groom who was sitting on the coach-box with him, and he was discharged. The Magistrate told the soldier he did not know from whom he received his orders, but his ordering coach men to back their carriages was very improper, as it was impossible to know the mischief it might give rise to ; and soldiers shOuld recollect, that upon these occasions they were but armed constables, and there fore the attempt at using the bayonet Was. extremely improper. Friday evening Mr. Fairbank, the auctioneer, of Compton -street, was robbed of his watch, chain, and seals, in the Two Shilling Gallery of Covent Garden Theatre. Information of which was given to Do naldson and Godfrey, the constables belonging to the Theatre, who endeav'oared to detect the robber, but could not discover a suspicious character there. They were, however, applied to by several persons to re move a man who had attempted several times to throw a glass quart bottle into the Pit, and had en deavoured to thrust the neck of the bottle into the mouths of those who prevented him. He had, in fact, thrown several things into the Pit. On the offi cers endeavouring to remove him, he attacked them violently with a bludgeon, and disabled Godfrey by cutting open his hand, and it was supposed at first he had broke two fingers ; the officers, with the 4SSlS lance of other persons, at length succeeded in getting him out, although he fought violently. On Saturday he was brought before Mr. EIRNIR, when he said his name was Thomas Jones ; that he was a Gentleman, and had been fighting for his b—y King and coun try. He ivas evidently a Naval Officer of an inferior rank. He was ordered to find bail. GAN MA NG Houses--In con.equence of an inflrma tion that No, 27, Bury -street, St. James's, was a com mon gambling house for illegal games, the .officer s went there on Saturday, and found a great number of persons assembled, who afterwards attended at the Office, and underwent an examination before Mr. BMW. The Counsel for Oldfield, who was charged with keeping the house, contended that the informer had failed in proving Oldfield the master or proprietor; and, therefore, that no penalty could attach to him. The Counsel for the persons who were found in the house contended that as no evidence had been called to prove what the game of Rouge et Noir was, or that any illegal game was carrying on there, or that any of the persons found there was engaged in any, they must be discharged, which was accordingly done for want of evidence. QUEEN:SQUAIM—Saturday Thomas Gray, of Great St. Andrew's -street, Seven Dials, baker, appeared on summons, relative to a quantity of bread seized on his premises the preceding Thursday, by Gilln-.ore, Pople, and Garner, three officers. Graf• was stated to be it cheap bread baker, selling househohl as well as wheaten, by hawking it about to the sound of a bell. They seized 51 quartern, 72 half-quartern loaves, &c. which were . deficient 259 ounces ; but atter deduct ing some overweight, the fine was for IS% ez. at the rate of 2s. per ounce for the wheaten, and Ss. per ounce for the household. The Magistrates on exa mining the household, said they had never seen such vile stuff during twenty years' observation. Its smell was horrible, a nauseous acid, and its look was even more extraordinary, it appearing more like some earth or clay than any thing else. Since the seizure they had shean it to several respectable bakers, and they all agreed in pronouncing it to be the most scan dalous composition they ever saw in their lives, but they could not divine of what the composition consis ted. Gray attributed the circumstance to accident. Penalty £25. ss. 6d. and costs. MARRI At the Cathedral of Cloyne, on the 25th tit. the Rev. 1. R. Cotter, of Castlemanyr, to Miss Ann Charlotte Butler, niece to the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Cloyne. Friday se'nnight, at Trinity Church, Exeter, rbe Rev. R. P. Carrington, Rector of Bridlord, arvon, to Dorothea, eldest daughter of loshila Williams, Esq. of Perradge, near Exeter. Monday, at Harwich, Mr. JoKTh Rainbirsl, boatswain of his Majesty's Navy, to Miss Martha Blois,both of that town. DIED. At Brighton, on Thursday last, Mrs. Thomas Streatfitld, of I.ougytitton.. At Hilsea, the 25th ult. much regretted by his Brother-Officers, Lieutenant J. B. Hunter, of tl•.e 534 Regiment. Lately at Kendal, Yorkshire, the Rev. Matthew Murfir, for merly Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. hi► Vicarage is fn the gift of the Master and Fellows. Sunday se'aniglat, at the Hoop lan, Cambridge, Mrs. Williams, wife of Griffiths Williams, Esq. who came there to admit his son of St. John's College. Wednesday last, at his house,in Downing College, Cambridge, Sir Busick Harwood, Professor of Anatomy in that University, aged 63. . _ _ Nov. 9, in his 78th year, the Rev. Thomas Best, M. A. for merly of Christ Church, Oxford On . the 28th ult. at lidni --- incer, the Rev. I. Hammett, Curate of Winford. Lately, at an advanced age, the Rev. Wm. Fernyhough, B. A. Harts-hill Cut, near Newcastle. Sunday sennight, at Bracundale, aged 14, the Rev. Charles Millard, Chancellor of the diocese, rector of Taverhani, vicar of Toowse with Lakenham, and perpetual curate of Hemblioren, Norfolk. Nov. 9, after a long illness, Mrs. Pegao, widow of theist. Mr. Pegaii,Surgeon, of Chatham. Wednesday, in the Bth year of his age, Master Algernoo Tho- mu Prior Richardson, eldest son of '1 lianas Richardson', M.D. of litentwood. A few days since, Thomas Allen, las many mart derk to she Magistrates of the Division of Wilkins Ersts. 1 FOREIGN ifARKS7f. ST. PETERSBURGH, OCTOBER 11. IMPORIII. per rood. R.Ae's J Pimento It 4 Pepper, black 00 G 2 , 7 Rice 21 LoO Tin, I . lMinis v. — 4 , 3 411 Sugar doubl e Loaves 00 (0 Crushed Lumps 33 141 • Havallitah Whit* '54 (4 Brazil ditto - 48 per pond. RUbel, Cortilti, beim) ia 60 65 Orleans 65 70 Twi.:, Nu 24. 40. 170 172 Coffee - - 60 63 Cu:hint...l - . 17' 2 5 00 Cocoa - 35 40 Indigo, E. I. . 500 4.30 Nutmegs 350 400 Cloves 260 225 LIP per berkowitz. Rubels per berkowits.Rubels Hemp - 83 85 I Bdstles--.lst sort 78 u. Flax-12 head - 180 185 2d sort 23 2,1 Tallow, Yell. Candle 190 00 per 50 atsheens. White 195 00 Ravendueks - 28 s i Soap—Ordluary 180 4)0 Sall Cloth - to no 1 Potashes - 95 105 /tare Skins, grey, fir wog liinglast t per pood 370 375 , thins - 2 050 00 One Re.rkowitx has 10 Ponds, and 63 roods are equal ro a To Exchange 11 9-160. sterling for a R u b e l-1 28 1 Anherns rqual to 100 Yards. In Goods u well as in the Exchanges aux quotatvlns are the same u last Yost. Landon, 11 9-1 0..3 —Amsterdam, Money Hamburgh, 9f 5-16—Pans 110 Cr. iicwa.nal .).Ivtz Ru bles 391 Ducats 1165. AMSTERDAM, NOVEMBER 4. per lb. Stivers. per lb. Cro:ra, Coffee—Surinam 10} 14 Sugar, Term Oo uu Java 13k 14$ Tetes co 00 St. Dom. 10 13 1 British W.l. L I s 43 I Indigo, E.I. blue 150 160 Z tatons — Pernants. 65 611 fuleacce--Maryland 15 40 Pepper, black 93 Oo Virgiuia 20 28 white 53 So Venom 40 44 Fiorito. Grotes. Pimento, per 10016. 80 co Sugar—Mart. bn. 18 22 I . Shillings. Surinam .18 22 Rice—Caro:4ms 91,1 95 EXPORT.t. __ - - Gin, London prol e . W 00 Fla per r Ahm. of about 10 Galls. Butter 41 50 Fls. per Firkin of so lb. Cheese, Edam 24 29 Fls. per too lb. 1031 b. Amsterdam 112 British, 20 Silvers equal to 1 Florin, 6 Slivers equal to i ShiHing Flemish, 12 Grates equal to t Shil ling Flemish, 3 Stiver equal to 1 Grote Flemish, 3 Ruins equal to 10 Shillings Flemish. Exclisnre, 93 shillings 7 Grotes. naafi Banco per se Sterling, difference beteg Vett Bank and current money 4 per cent. in favour of the former. Coffee maintains its present prices, and if the London market does net give way, it sviii do so at Ole Sales. Eugar enquired alts; in a short tin a great many Refiners will be obliged to purc:iase. Dye Wood tetelies good prices Cusco is only sold in mull parcels far immediate use, till the war with America is decided. fIAMBURGH, NOVFM ORR 1: per lb. 38 Grows-imam 47 5'3 . 00 00 60 61 00 00 00 00 • 34 00 Cloves 40 44 Marls, Mace - 4.0 3b Schils. Fletr.ink Cochineal - • 731 00 Schills. Flemish Indigo—Spanish Flores - 44 23 East India, Fine Bine 20 22 Violet 15 IS Violet and blue Pulpit With 8 2-3(.14 per cent. rebate. Gvorgia Brazil Maranham Pernambucc• ainger—Ean India White Brown CO 00 00 uo Cocoa.—Caracas - - 25 t 4 Seidl's. current. West India - 1 i 4 00 • With 20 per cent. difference in banco. Pimento peril). 1$ 16 Schills. current. With 10 per cent. difference in hanen. Rice—Carolina per 1001 b. 48 52 Marks current. With 8 2sds per cent. rebate 20 pee cent difference in Mao& Coffee—Fine per lb. - 11 I* Scholia. har.ce. Middling - 10 00 Ordisary • • ' .00 Sugar—Tates • • 'II !t It 0.114111 e Tercel; 21 23 _ _ Crushed lamaps 00 10 Accounts are kept la rnarkoand shilYts banoo-14 shillings equal to one mark, 1 marks bancu are equal to 'kitbags Fle. QUA, one of which has 12 Grote*, and the present iscitanje is 30 shillings 10 Grs. Fern. per 'sterling. There ate also marks sad shillings current, which vary In their valise agai isr banal; at present they are 10 per cent. worse.--ialltik Hataburgh equal to 1 tilbs. British. Our Coffee market is sell Very du I; good ordinary 9 a 9f. — There is likewise not mulch doing in Sugar, and its the Auctum which took place to day, the prises are indeed little better, but only small quantities can be sold at present, except for very low prices. On our Exchange, Lottdoa was quoted at 90 to, and Bills at short sight to be had at that price. Amsterdam and Paris much lu demand---Dullar• 27 Marks 10a lOf —Gobi 98 r 210 luterest 61 per Cent. PRICkS OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold in Coin, - X 0 Os. 00d. per oz. Foreign Gold in Bars - £4 Bs. Od. New Doubloons . X 4 7 0 New Dollars ,fu 5 8 RE .NOVA ra.) HEALTH. IT has been too frequently the subject of just and general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements of the medical art have offered thens elves as candidates icr public pa tronage in the profession of Physic. For 'he purpos.t of doing jus tice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevcut as from being classed among those empirics whose impudent pre. tensions have, unfortunately fur socie&y, been too favourably re ceived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the pupils of Messrs Grindal and Blizard, *luxe lectures and practice we carefully attended, as Professors aisd Surgeons of the I.ondln Hos , pital, we entered ourselves as students in that ju.tly eetehrred school for medical acquirements ' the Royal College of Edin burgh, and were instructed iss the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mid wifery, Botany, &c. &c. Sec by those eminent Professors, Drs. Munro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in laying, that ' our proficiency and acquirements are not incoustierahle. fur a long series. of years made VENER.EAI. CUM PLAI.•.'IS, and the various disease! of PERIM IN, the particular object Of our stoats and practice, It will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and case. In slight and recent cases of tufectioa, a perfect re.estabiishnient w completed in the short period of two days, and in those tit the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have fail e d of rat• cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment gnaw - est, the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of ilioTders which are the t`• meta of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth both sexes, there are none more alarming or more dibtressite 'A` those deficienceies and debilities which frequently prevent ex t^•• • bitter the matrimonial •rate. To such persons it mu•t he a e.ile soling reflection to know that they assay now, by a new and it t.' hide mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of an hum. - blessings, a strong, rawly, mid vigorous embalm:lon. In all c..•• of debility, from whatever cause artsing, as well as in every •ye` cies .1 venereal infection, we may be consulted by either sex with the greatest se:recy and hnnour. Hour. iii co' saltation at home from ten to three, and from ail in the t •t:tt till ten at night. Pateets in the coentry are requested to state the partictil J•'• ~ their case, age, and general habit of living, ate. Ineitmit., - , . :- ranee for advice and medicines, when the same will be iv. sc sent to any part of the kinidom. '1•o ensure that setae) a-tidal to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be ailded tie account for medicines. CURRIE antlU;:Suriesna. Na WI, Hamm Gar la. NIGH WATTS Af I.ONDON BRIDGE TO "WOK ( 'W • Morning - 6 inhnung atter 4 Afternoon - t 9 nthoiNg !fee , 4 °NOON Punted by Laves. Maur, Ptabot Place, pub:tsbed there, mil at the Star Mr% Tee& Bit.