Star. — London, England, 1814-02-12 00:00:00

THAAI RES. . 41•Imi••• DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—Last night the Comic 'Opera of Fontainbkau, or Oar Way ia France, was re, eiVed at this Theatre, supported by nearly all the vocal, sad much of the comic strength of the Houses The Play, however, had but just commenced, when Mr. ELLISTON, who. sustained the part of Lacklandi stepped forward to inform the audience that Mr; Nauru, whose zeal and inclination to entertain the imblic went always hand in hand with his duty 4 had, themes indisposed., kept himself up all 'day*, .With the hcipe of being able to go...through the part allotted to him—he, however, still fielt himself so . much indisposed, that he, feared it .vould npi. be in his power to execute a, single note. Under these cir cumstances, he appealed to that sympathy which was the distinguishing trait of a British audience, and hoped their kindness would pardon any deficiency in his pert..rmarace. This speech was well received. Mr. PHILLIPS, who looked very unwell, went through the dialogue part of his character (Henry : ), but omitted the songs--Mr. BRAVAMI in Lord Winlove, put forth, with great effect, the powers of harmony which have ,se long charmed the admirers of vocal excellence. He introduced the ballad I always turn to thee ;" 46 The Woodpecker ;" a new ballad called ' , The De claration," and 4 , Just like Love." They were se verally Much applinded,• and he was obliged ,to re peat them all. Mrs.DtcEous; in Rota,' was emi nently successful; as were Mrs. MOUNTAIN in Celia, and Miss &ILLY in Dolly Bull; atisrett, in several scenes, gave Lockland great importance ; Ds Carat , as the Feast Goland, ambitious of imitating the Eng lish manner, deserves the same praise; and Lovzonovs, I as Scare Tallyho, was irresistibly laughable, and took ' the lead in the comic business all through the night. The House was well attended. Covssr.-Gaitnstv.—Mr. KxMxt.E last night repeated the .characier of Hamlet. His performance was ex qiiisitely fn., and was . received with an enthusiasm of applause by a must crowded house. It was ad vertised as his last appearance in that character during his present engagement—A circumstance which every . amateur of the dramatic art will seriously lament, as it is in ti uth a school for study in it. We must also bear our testimony to the very perfect and affecting manner in.which Mrs. STERI-ING performed the cha react of•Oisisdia. •In the wild but pathetic tender ness al the airs she was uncommonly happy, and par tiCittiirly as she abstained from all extravagant orna ment, and sung them with their native simplicity. Aventures d' Eugene de Senneville et de Guillaume De los-rte.—Such is the title of the New Work just pub lished at Paris, by M. Prom% the celebrated Drama tic Writer—it is said to be far superior. to any Work of the kind since the time Of Le SAGE. A translation of it is preparing, and copies of the original are to be bad at COLBURNIS, in Conduit-street. Sval DLlNG.—During the late severe weather, whilst the poor were suffering so much from want and cold, for men, of respectable appearance, accompanied by , a fifth is the garb of a beadle,, applied to several et the inhabitants of Mary-ia-bonne, and the adjoining parialies, for contributions, in aid• of a fund which they said was forming for.the relief of the poor. In many cases they succeeded, and obtained various sums. • They were provided . with a book, in • which , they entered the names of the subscribers and the; sums given ; and before the fraud was discovered, it is supposed they had collected upwards of £loo. Similar frauds have been practised io various parts of IslingtOn and the City Road, and, is supposed, by the same gang. MattenoaotkOr-srarret..—An extraordinary case of Biaanry was heard at this O ffi ce yesterday, at the suit of; Mary Loy, the second wife, against J. Jewett, otherwise Cox, of which the following are the parti culars:—The 'prisoner married the widow of a Naval Officer some years ago, and in November last he married the complainant. The father and mother of the second wife knew the prisoner had another wife living; but as he . was a minor at the first marriage, arfd had' been married in his father's name, he was christened again the day preceding the second mar riage, and the father and Mother of the bride' staod sponsors. This second baptism was to give the pri- Sean: his mother's name, Cox.• It was urged also that the first wife was riot married in her own name, in.ordtr that she might not lose her widow's half pay. The prisoner was remanded. HATTON•GARDEN.—Yesterday C. Poulter, a shoe maker, stated, that nn his coming from Highgate to town the preceding evening, he called in at the sign 01 the Mother Red-Cap, in Camden Town. He sat in the tap-room, drinking a.pinr of porter, where three or four other men, strangers to him, were sitting, but twa of them, he learr.cd from the landlord, were colt stables ; that he had no conversation with either ; that he rose from his seat to light his pipe at the fire, and while he was so doing, one of the men pulled the red-hot poker out of the tire, and placed it on the bench ; that he anwittingly sat on it, the pain of, which rr ade him jump up, and cry out most piteously, *loch raised their laughter, he hiving on only a dun pair of unlined breeches; about a foot in lengih aiross both thighs of which was burnt out, arid about the same length deeply burnt into his flesh. On his demanding the cause of such wanton cruelty, lie was laughed ut, and answered, that it was only a lark, and 'that, although there were two constables in the room, they refused to take the charge, unless he leave them the man's name and the charge in writing : he tea knowing the man's name, asked him fur it, when he made use of an infamous expression. He, however. cont ived to saticfy the constables, by writing down the charge, which the delivered to them, yet t!,ev per mitted the man to depart. He has a and two children to maintain, :.:ut is thus rendered unable to work for Weir support. The Magistrate ordered him a v arrant for the constables; wile, we sincerely hope, will be punished, as well as the barbarian who could thus wantonly torture a fellow.creature. • Those who wish to know that Gout, attended with Debility, Contractions, and Liver Complaints, can by Cured by tbeGnestonian Medicines, which do not contain Mercurs, or Opium, may receive this infor mation by , perusing Cases 87, and 88 =- the first of which was. from xn Hospital,l'atient, and the last k a LAter fronaan East India Captain, the truth of which can be pros:id by the Doeke ut. the Honourable East India Company. Case 87 is inserted in this taper for the last time : Case.BB will succeed it in our Pa. pe.r of Saturday next--and both .may be walla Messenger on the succeeding Sundays. £4ll COURT. of JUNG'S BEI4CI4,•I I IIfIRUMY 11. * siitEAcir 07 PROPIIst OF MARRIAGR. CHAMBERLAIN' (ADMINIsTRATOR) O. WILLIAM& 'Lord ELLENSOBOUGE delivered the judgment of the Court in this case, which was an action brought, by tie a'dministratrie of a Lady, deceased, to rt coven . from the defendant itcempensation in damages for brerch of promise of marriage. The Jury had foun d , a verdict for the plaititiff;daniages ,e2oo ; a rule had. be• 'applied fot and obtained to arrest the judgment. His Lordship, in deliVering the judgment of the Curt,• now said, the question to be decided. as, 'whether thepersonal representative of a person' de ceased could maintain an action under such circum;' stances as these ? The case was certainly' a novel one e tto instatice Ilad been cited by the Counsel on' either side; nor hell the Court, after the most indus trious research, been able to discover any case in which the personal representative of an intestate had maintained an action for a personal injury to the in testate. Indeed executors and admiaistrators were, properly speaking, the representatives of the temporal, ' but not of the persottalinteresttOr the deceased te— they were the 'guardians of his temporal estate, but had no power over his riersonal wrongs,; though they might vcertainly 'maintiin an action ftir personal: . wrong if connected with the interest of the deceased's temporal estates but then the deniers ILOIK be spy- . cificallY Set fOrth on the record. If the present actin timid be maintained, any action on an'iniplial con tract with a deceased .person would 'De. Fdr —if the deceased had sustainectinjury hi his health from the enskiltill conduct of his physician. or had suffered imprisonment through the negligence of his attorney, 'both which instances are breaches of im plied Contract, hut are not connected with his perso nal estate after death. In the present case, the in jury complained of was a bleach of promise of mar riage. Now though man iage might be coesidered,. in the eye of the law, as a valuable coneideation, yet io almost all cases it only affected the personal corn-. fort and quiet of the party towards whom. a breach of contract like the present took place ; and even though the loss of marriage might, in - some eases, be attended with pecuniary loss, yet it never had been held that it teak such an injury as cou.d be pursued by the personal rejesentative ot an intestate. it was an injury affecting the personal interest ot the 'Arty whiie alive, but was not at 41 inkirioos to his or her tempesal estate atter.deatb, oa4er which alone perso nal representatives could batrecorittoul. The Court, therefore, were of opinion, that theepersonal represen , tatives could not maintain, this action. The judg ment for the plaistti mist be reversed ; the rule for a new trial which been obtained might therefore be discharged, and. judgment entered for the defen dant.--Jude :rent for the defendant. CLF.RKS.—THE KING V. WALDON. Mr. PA “Ke, on a former day, obtained a rule cal ling on the defendant, a Clergyman, Rector of lir mel•Loval, to shew cause why a Mandamus should not be directed to him, calling on him to reinstate Charles Wilmot, jun. in the office of Parish Clerk of Hemel-Loval, from which he had dismissed him, without cause. Mr. TOPPING Dm* shewed cause against the rule ; and read the affidavit of the defendant, which stated, that at the time' he first went to Hemel Loyal, he found Charles Wilinot, the father of the present ap plicant, filling the office of Parish Clerk. Soon after,. however, he expressed a wish to retire, and that his son should supply his place : to this arrangement the deponent did not. object, and Charles Wilmot, the son (the present applicant) continued to officiate till the beginning of last October. The deponent, how , ever, havlng been informed that he did •not intend to officiate as Clerk any longer, he being at that time one of the Church-wardens, the deponent directed that he should be asked, whether he intended to act as Clei k any longer ? tehen he stated that he should not. Upon this, the deponent appointed a person named Taylor to officiate as clerk ; who . did so accordingly till Sun ' day t the 19th Dec.; on which day, Charles Wilmot the younger again insisted on acting as Clerk ; and did, in fact, foice his way into the clerk's desk, taking his seat there with the other Clerk, and continuing to re peat the responses in a loud voice, to the great annoy ance of the congregation, and. distress of the deponent. This enetinued during the greater part of the service: at length a person named Forrester, one of the con gregation, called out, e Come out, Wilmot—it is enough ;" and Wilmot did, accordingly, quit the clerk's desk. The affidavit of George Farmer was also read, stating, that on the 19th I.)ecember, Wilmot obtained the key of the clittuhfromhitn. saying, he was going to be Clerk again, and should that day ring the bell. He said, he did not wish to be Clerk; but the parish would have him; he, however, ertalald get rid of it.as sonn as possible, • Mr. Toientan now expressed his hope, that their Lordships would, upon these affidavits, be of opinion, that Wilmot had never been appointed Clerk at 4114 and that, supposing he even had been appointed, he had given np the office ; and that, under all the cir earnstances, the rule ought to be discharged. / • lvie'..PSAlt submitted, that this was not the period •,aewhich his Learned Friend should ask to have the rule. discharged. Lend ELLMNDOROOOII asked, why ? The Court saw 00. 'reason why the rhandamus. should go. It the party thought fit, he might try the question by an stetionlor the profits of the office. Mr.-Janice Dattriakt— ,, You had, your appoint merit, if you bad any .appointnient at all, by parole, and by parole also you made your resignation." LQFti ELLEspOSUKJGA--44 You either never were in, or being in, got oat by as geed a title as put you there. You may try.the question of law if you please, if you consider such a proceeding will he for your ad , v4IIE I IIO. The rule must be discharged." Mr. Toeneer—" I hope your Lordship will say 'vita costs." • Lord ELtamsnitouct•••• 46 It is, indeed, necessary to do minething / to restore quiet to this place, and that obi COnsi should shew that such- experiments as tbese•were not to be hazarded where there was no .fooneletiore for them. Let the rule be discharged with costs."-- Rule discharged. *COURT OE COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY-11. BENTLEY AND ANOTHER AL GRIFFIN. This was an 'argument on a rule -tor a' new trieL This - was a cause that had been tried as prigi before Mr. Justice Hharki. The action had beeh 11 . 46 " ',Wei.: I': 4 . • ) • brttn O t 1 17,1.4 e 1 )1 4 1 . 161 :___ 1_ 4.1 1/ 1 1 9 kektalkltt. in tOnd i street, against the ilifentomity who is an atroforY living in Crawford , strettiP.splap-ssuare, for article furnuhed to his itifeld ihe arnotiht of 4182. 16s. de-i livered in the course of about 16,ononths• Tile tw, main points in which the detence upon the trial reste_ were, Ist, that the credit was given entirely to Ole' will, and not to the hushond; and, 2.11 y, that .the, articles furnished (incleding a muff which cost nine guineas, and expeesive ride* habit), were qtsite4maultalale- to the husband's rank ing only an attorney with a -professional income of about £4OO. per annum, and being obliged to let part of his house in lodgings. The c.ise being left to the Jury,' they found a verdict for the plaintiffs to the whole amount of their demand, deducting only £2O, as having been paid on account. •, Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN argued in support of the verdict. On the second point he contended, they whether those articles were suitable teller station in life or not, yet that the law-was clearl: settled, that . it a husband permits his wife to assume an appear ance in life unsuitable to her station, he is liable.for. the credit obtained from tradesmen, under those ap pearances. He thought that it was evident that the husband did permit his wife to assume those appear ances, by his seeing those fine dresses upon her, while lie lived and cohabited with her. She was a very handsome woman, and her husband might have re ceived pleasure in seeing her beauty adorned by those rich and expensive dresses. If, upon this principle, he acquiesced in her wearing this expensive apparel, however unsuitable it might be to his station in life, he was bound to pay for it. Oil the other point, he contended, that the law presumed that articles fur nished to a wife, under such circumstances, was on the credit of her husband. He considered this pre sumption to be fortified in the present case, by its having appeared in evidence, that three bills of ex• change of £5O each, 011 account of this demand, had been sent by the plaintiffs for acceptance, n It to Mrs. Griffin, but to Mr. Griffin. It was true, that those hills came back accepted by M. H. Griffin, the wife, instead of J. It. Griffin, the husband ; but there tea, no reasoo to suppose that the plai.iti:T; knew the Christian mines of the husband, or that this was n ois acceptance. It had been stated at the trial, that Mrs. Griffin was formerly widow lady, (the mean ing of which term was well understood), and had an 'annuity resembling a jointure, but hot a jointure. While this was regularly paid to her, . she paid her own bills, hut wheo that fund failed, her husband became haule to the debts that he permitted her to contract. Some part of .these'expences were neces • nary, even to her station as wire of art attorney, but Gee trade:people could not tell What (Other private for tune either he or she were possessed of, and could only judge from the appearances he adlowed her to assume. They lived in a handsome laouse in the neighbour hood of Portman-square r and Mrs: Griffin had called at the plaintiff's shop _to order some of those things in a handsome coracle. The plaintiffs could not avoid supposing that the defendant consented to her making this appearance, and therefore it tsas to aim that the co.:cliL was riven. Mr. Serjeant Best, on the other side, contended, that the verdict could not .possibly stand, being con ' trary to the evidence. Although the law presumed, that the credit was given to the husband when he knew of the &livery of the articles and did not return them, yet, in this case, the evidence WAS, that the de livery was studiously concealed from the husband ; that those fine dresses were sent to some other room in the house, that he might not see them ;,.and that, in fact, he did not see them, except when his wife wore them. His seeing them, then, was no proof that he knew that she was contracting debts that it would be ruinous to him to discharge. He might see a handsome dress or handkerchief upon his wife without the least suspicion of the numaer of them that she had got within the year. Milliners should not be permitted to enter into a collusion with a young woman, to gratify her van'ty at the expenee of her husband's ruin- It had also been proved in this case, that Mrs. Griffin had said to a servant of the plaintiff's, 66 There are some husbands civil enough to pay their wife's debts, but I always pay my own." This clearly shewed that the credit WAS given entirely to the wife, and not-to the husband. It', was true, that the bills of exchange were directed tn' Mr. Griffin, but the plaintiffs must have known, and did know, that they were accepted by the . wite, and not by the husband. The acceptance was on the very fate of it, the hand-writing, not of an attorney, but of a woman ; and when one of those bills was not paid, it was to the wife and not to the husband that the plaintiffs wrote a letter. As to the handsome curricle in which Mrs. Griffin had called at the plaintiffs' shop, as it did not belong to her husband, but to ano ther Gentleman who accompanied tier, there was no reason to presume that the husband knew cf or con. seated to this part of the transaction. The Jure, however, notwithstanding all this evidence, appeared more desirous of shewing their power than their seioe of the justice of the case, and had given a verdict up to the whole amount of those milliners' demand. The Court were unanimously of opinion, that the verdict must be set aside, and a new trial granted. The presun;poi n in 1.,w of a host> nod's acquiescence in toe debts contracted by a wife, 'sail whom he lived. and cohabited, might be rebutted by direct evidence to the contrary. If the credit ill t!,is case ‘s. as really given to the wife and not the husband, he was not liable to pay a shilling of the demand. At all events ~ there were many circumstances in this cas e which re quired that it should be reconsidered, and sem to lino, Eller Jury for that purpose The verdict was, therefore, set aside, and the rule for a new vial made abs-'lute. MARRIED. At Biddlesdon-park, Buck, die Rev. William Cob! , old, B.D. Fellow of Magdalen CoUrge, Oxford, and Vte.ir et :orls3o/14., Hants, to Maria, second daughter of the late Wiiliam Mabbott, Esq. of Southcoto-lodge, Berks. DIED. :eat iussez FAsez At Oman Castle, Pennsylvania, on the 136 of Anglia, Mrs. Eliza Scutt, aged sa, wife ut the Rev. James Laurie, Washangten city, North America. Sunday se'nnight, s i p his way from Mhdey to Manningtree parochial Chapel, very suddenly, in his 76th year,,Mr. James Betts, many years a respectable shipbuilder at Mist ley. kxtcE Ok UOALB—COAL. , Ships 21 Mika ' Sold ti "woods SS 2 Sunderland • 1 , 2 Cinders • . 2 Stone Coal .1 - 1 Welsh Oval - 0 ~KKET, FES. 11. Prices. • - dBi 04 to 611 s Od - -65 s Od to 006 Od 001 Od. 63. Od. Ws . .* • siva .4r411:f , •tcri t l y ti• . • . , I'MtTHPIELD MTZE r i,'WhituAILY 4 esst sTostvos elts. To Tscit" seem- Beef 61 4/1• se V. • 4161 , Ts Q 4 Sc th 6d Mutton 4, 44 NIA' 444 VIOL 7 s SAS la As 8.-sits, 6 , 40 -:iteLT` 114--cives 10 Pi=e, !SO. • • HA STlCilgrl Meadow Hay 41 "40 4% PeOlPe Rowat 01 41a.10 01 064 81.1741, • • 019 . 11411114). Os to SI • WI blis to • _ . riLVI WWI. 4.)10 , 4104)4 4 k4imi *WWI- L the CarCA4W Beefi'perlt. 41 44:0 E. [Veil .M 11 hI of Niuttos3 . 04 op 0, 41,14i* 90 I. 4 1 ' 44i Fit IC h 1 - 1(411111,• Ettl4KlPPutmt• ***NW. bkv, is wit. ItaitPVo/1• 61 los to - Ss [Salt W7l to - le fit 61 Os to '0001 11 45 10 -ft* tot itti Al th to tai raptharit 1U 9oto 14; VICIf:Es l'k AVe 1 JiS:L t k R DAY 4 fre.pkietol. • • , wavrvcithrri: si 0: to SI . $ 4 .941 IiBY • AU' 4 s to p Ali ll iOs to II Mo. Sld atTap - wa YI gg 1 limit • • St Ni 071 as Hay :taw . , . • IcAW-1111.4.K -v- Best tiara rod Steers (fir Or'! . At 4d ft tf OA Acme) Is 6d to 34 .Yd Market Calf - - . 141 mi. IN/fiddlier, Is led to So •td r :ng. 'Untie 14s od to to, 44 tillearlings, 60d to lOB.l-4,am b ..,titts, 00d so Cod . PRICA ur TALLOW. 4t. larnes's Marker 61 4d Towq Tallow 1101 MI Clare Marker Os 0! Yellow Russia 110 s od Whitechapel Market 454 •6d White ditto lOss od per moue of tilb. Soap ditto 1044 od ,Average 61 3 d `Ditto rough 66‘ od Yellow , boat, A lig—Mottled, 1245-0 4 Curd, tits—paw op. Price of Candles per doz..p. 14. p.,i—hinpid... 1 7, 04 s- PRICE. (44; Lk...VC/ILI& 1/41-I,EAD ) IKetj r L iit4KKET. Butts 22 id Isdi Call Sirius ' 411.1 4114 Ditto . 23d sal *lto% • 3Rd 4114 hiercbaute Barb Slid 1134,! Plug 3sd .434 Driesstus Elides 1134 244; sinar Beals 334 SSE Flue Cods *dor Ski Sad Law 'WIN per dos. tons Ides Crop Hide* !nrCUtt• 11.14 2V Valved 1 iose Hides 2241 . .134 13tto 43 to 30 Nu lbd 25t1 Cout 'Skins ' ' ' 114 sod 6uWiif MARKED Usprioan,,Fax Au -.-Whmit, - per Wad /1111 Os to #.23 Satisfy, pet quarter akin to Oats tiss.to 325. Ems 39, In 50s: Peas 4S to Ills. pßit•et OF MILD tINLYkiLVEK. Portugal (kaki in Coin, - .6•1 101. ofd. pet as. Foreign Gold so Bars sC3 Ss. 04. New Dollar's, - . ss. Dd. per is. New Doubloon*, AS itle. M. Over ia bars to ea b. 11411 I'lit)MAta t tit WM, rate. TBEG.leave to intorui lotto:tat eye:- aucethe y e a r 1790,1 had been aillictud with the Lem Vent-era, whichfram 'Ai obstinately resisting every course of inedicifte prescribed by the mom ambient of the faculty Writ, and uottergoies several sees COLMIC% of salitationand twice dirzharce4floao tie kl9llllll3d i wtth kt•te relief', would appear to be of rim meet Inveterate nature. the spring •of last yaws my dittakler hag got to such a h.? 2,1, at ,neatly to put a petiosl to My exinenCe. fn alto state, 1 waa tar zommendedlif Mr. I. Thompson, (who recvived so great a are by them Item,) to tau your Leake's Patent Pills which I begs to do on the 26th May ; the courae of a foraigle. I began to receive benefit. In little more than 'a Month I beritur i by your liberal advice au& perfectly frit hob rityfors sncr complaints have recorrld my forms spirits and strength, and ant bretinte jolly awl tar, In which State having colitiroed many months to ids ainoroshmeur of 'who knew me, I at a lose in wk.o terms to expruts my gratitude, but beg yot for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this sy case se public impossible, ail shall on every occasion—in to doing you will greatly toi;itgv, Sir, your grarefitubetiteut very humble ter. user, _ _ - ' ALI.X. MUIMEAL. • Swan's C9ose, High-street, Edinhyrg'n. Prepared awl . sold by chi sale Prwrsetor, Thomas Tarim, member of the Royal Colit.c.- of SUCSCUIIbI LUMI:2I% at bis lurja No. 9, New Bridge -street. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Felonel . 's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street t l'all Mall ; the Torsimis, No. 103, Oz. ford-street • Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fish-ttreet-bill, nearing. posite the Monument ; and lily one person in every cossiderble town In England, dce. in bisscs.oaly Sts. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons ofenber sez may curl themselves ash gate afies Otereev Ntiti ItIMONY. IVO Pisorders hone et atributed more essentially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are the iionstqueice•of unginarded pleasure. People of every rank pay adoradomo the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Conetitu-,en has been r . a . toted by Disease, a renovation ut stability indispen sably requlelte. Twenty years have we devoted our pravace to the exclusive treatment of the following Disordere, and the sir cessful tempt of our plan gives us addi<ional ardour to oppose. as far-as we are able, the ravages of tho.:e Coinplaints which are the most important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. Aior halt iatiou into every branch, as Navy ziu Nerve, we formed a wish., at an early petiod of practice, to te.scue indrvidusls fr,.m the i,;- noranceof unedecated mat, or she equally-damp-rims prim:apt:aut . ? or general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted o:'* z' tention, comprise every species of Venereal MS-aloe; an k:i.:t of Debility, wheher aris•A‘ born the hibus of school 1...;*, or the helulgencies of maturer ag-:, that derangement of System in Women, selneh is d barrenness nr • Steritit l / 4 Seminal Weaknesway. (items, etles!ructio.:e in the Urethra as also Strictures, whether tree:a or of loo= duration, an< which have sdied she shill pf other Or are bi our present improved plan of treatateet ettictuany sad perm nently cured, without the pitiont sunerlng the racraciating pit 'and alarming Hemorrhage which free qtently follows the ap?fir... lion of the LuPar cule.le.. to :lie couree atom - extemive preens in this rnetropoli l / 4 , numerous cuts of S rktc CURBS have twee and are daily under bur east, the total eraiiicition of which fs rt fecied by a sale, certain } anis pene,:ivises mode of cure scriber toasty ether yet adored. the weakness, tel.\ atlas, and deb,- ' Itty, proceeding from' diiniuniplalm are ipeedlly Muffled. and the Patient restored to sound atal ,visoaoos &abb. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper persevefance in wir rattwative mniedko4o indispeoehly requisite, in revive the slung berafig spelt* of his, nod to sesniniser the ecomitininn. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance ur Mete 14 the .trailenent of a Ample Goennti.a; 4 arid it not stuireiluently hal pens than the.eneds'ot life 1 . •41‘44b.ia1ip.: by the indiscretion at aa AinSlltkided hour. By a superior method suds (emplanes are vastly cured; even where whets have tajed, we trust that wr may Femme to air a r.olwall re•establiebumst. Few, how , ever, are the cases of eninocased di.tririe in :his disorder, rot' pared with the calamitous satiation of mien, who, from an fierice tl) a 4.11it!".1 vier, orate ;rtee Alen ilieties of a Grhltinable tire, acquire dm *tate of w ichis the uuavoiehible conse- Auence of such perutot;us habits. Where the unhappy sufferer over his misery. but earejully caocestie hi* anistnnWleit, n;ay he some cor.rolancis for hurt. to koow,that although it be ~ elect or doubt or unc, y Whig • other Praetitionei 5, the 1. humid of these deficiencies by die graluai progress of RA:ovation , is the acquire:a:tut of our eat menace. If the rites of bacehus • femu have began to reduce manly vigour, muck auxiety wt preveined Ly an earfy (vont...action of this languid state, in these cases no great tfifiiculty wilt occur., Married Wool's, who have icing been sliNappoi Wit in tit. ixpectations of a fatuity.; maybe seaunit, flat in most ithigialM fbril detects art cntahk"hy Medical skilL Me secrecy which is so esserlial to our undertaking, and t qualifications which we have Fronted to state, form the I i l / 4 of our pretensions. and in coincidetrce wt:b' seen chi. intanat,. , Is given, that Messrs. Currie anti Co. may be enPlubed by I'. tieuls of either sex with the gristeA secrecy and honour, at the House, No. 107,11atton•gartien. Patinae* in the Country are requested to state the pertietibri ',their case, age, and general baler of hems, and roaming a 1 1 / 4 mimics for advice and Medichks, whets , thesaine will be given or sent to any part.of the Kingdom. CURRtF'and Co. Surgeons, No. 107. Hatton. eardea• tittaki WA* Eli AL LUNQUIP4 Mnrning - • .......... . w viz 11 riw .. at r I LONDON: Printed IT Limn. KtWe'lgre ; published that, MI at the Sea Meth Tempi , Bar. Is bouisda -PM , ivpitgEs 840 S. TRANS" HE COMM 1354 MAJESTrS f SICK ail WPIIN , .0 0 4 4 .12818° X2RB ▪ ho titer will be ready ,t, r ogey, 914. to rrcehr , • erson s as may be will.ny VA iof ...f .3. - arrtedut i s . H ityl e x a m ilh konthr a t t , a ny R eglad irldeil fir P, Ze• ch Testier west he emu siNess, etgagieg ts bawl • A , 1.612000,0, the ltse I I,;, Cher Partieettee PC Cattails Breve, er . the Speedi lit Two Volu OME Acptlint c NS ( if tifts.TRIMMPS 4 Prunes'. selected Ira printed for Y. C. and . . Paul's CLurchsysrd; Ili. I SPEECHE El. MP. for WI Debate in the House be CHAR ER of tbe dine., containing imi Conintercial Admiti, Sod t' AsPerne. Co" d Fell, Dotal-strew ; al • LETlEite f ROM 111 To morrow will be pu OPILS of ti , e .( Milliners Grand mperrir Napoi l eon, at et.opt of the Allies In t F Arranged and edited, it tiate and extern! Int 4 retary to the Crown I'r Printed for Ali a day was is pit LAY of ✓ . A Portia, in Five ra t - Eli , m Printed for Janie's (4 1 Where tr. • A Second Edition. se r. *omit Albania and Oil it, - min* taf .kdiest, Coo 41%. ass ! Is Two VI • - IASIIiONABL Mr.II6PKINS 1 Winita to Ms Friends an sa • ▪ .tiguished paironace be oUcits a'coudnuance of his have never acquit w •re not attained the p lowly instructed in tbi • the first Acarnibli.ei - Hall, Notile-ar None but per - OSS, ttf 119 m 1 . Thr. le be honour of =house Ie World, that he UM •ouss, together with t 'l , t ail kinds of Or 10 lan Velu.c Mad-dirt he • adds brought into t' • Lord Elgin, and wl cn 'The (legume of tast n- irh th.• facility of drs to adoption. •r- Ross. baying fat am m scenting the most ma • ves-the Pub*, tb :tr nee, labour, .or at I. • asneataL • A VERY c • s nil various PUBLI the most &skalds I.tgLind. 10 DE SO Wedni.e..y, taw o'Cleck in tbe si ; r-ii,ot•llotk, tl nd such .t 4. as say by 1. L thew r 3 O 0 Alerriceteere, do I• a TAMAiI bi t)ierflo bell is Plyntratili.et * 5 ,ea ether a C , *atom it net of .ituaitiat. .yew., and alturd• y;. r advaio v'* ,•,4 • l'rnitcd Particular prinelpal It n. nr * 'lt, Exeter a Lamb . . Makinsan, I er eartkulars knot r. Solicitor., in in n.- , iv'? AU letdown bated'id January • 4 tie . 'tat TO Or DISPUSI l'" • 1 ' er together, or t,i- I em Ihi Me • *yen o'clock In ft"' "IHE FOLL( rer I lit Parcel. Cron RINI 10. The on, id Pam'. Orc er l.lti nit • Boa met. Id Parcel. Hot Wa Col .• INV .71 The Timber to Air of the couga► cum and the Bo and dirip.isei le- N. B. Up,o the ca ~ e Land cony - is situation for a l'ai • !seen a tituatlon vas carried on, ar sow of the bounda Particulars, Pri to Mr. Pitlhaat s 1