Star. — London, England, 1803-12-19 00:00:00

I LAN INTALLIGENCE. MILITARY FINES AND PENALTIES. A quefti:m of great importance to Volunteers came or, to he heat dAt Union on Saturday la:t. It decides t 111.1ECTI.11 point, I..ttnely, '6 Whether a Vo lunteer has a right to Hilt} o:t Lii refignati. , o, after being ozire fairly enrolled in a Corps, without the content of 1 I. Comrn.:nder ?" The f ing 1\1,4;i !two afrembled foon after eleven o'clock, to hear the call! : .1, 6.•f1At.:1, lc, Ncwforr.r,F.fi. pctmond t ••NTI :cy. I'. lir •./- v. I .rl. bar ,!7h. J. riri, AVAlworth. IG. • ' f.l. 1..5.,.ch. J. 1.1..:11 , ,ck, Ivory . .At R. Witr,t, I.fq. Forell Fl it rig n, rma,,LIC y. J. lientoo,ll . Su Joint : ,. Vo,org, !14 . 0,.thvi4r1... :r l . ! • o.o,rrAation h,..ing read, it appeared to he laid hy'i h nlas Edwards, of Atbhut ttreet, blAckfliarc. SecretAry to the SouthwArkVolunteer Caval. . . 1! r ,a•• mitt Thr.hia , Dow ley, nt \N'illnw•ill ret, Bank• tide, hontliwark, Nvllo was ilaced to be a Member of the lame Cups, it r the itc , vti y of certain fines 1 ' amounting to 11. I4S. s' his that Gentleman had in. 11, ' . curt ed f r ma attend tnce on drill days and at other ,i tort, a;treeably t.. the ink a s nti d regulations of tl.c 1 C 1 Coro!. It was alledfted that the fame had been de manded of him by the Secretary, which he refilled to pay, whereby, according to tl.e Ael 43 Geo. 111. he became arnciv.l.le to the penalty of a further fum of 31. Ss. being double the amount of the penalties attirefaid. To this information Mr. Dowley pleaded Not Guilty. a Mr. NVelchman, Cornet of the Surrey Volunteer Cavalry, attended in tampon of this information, which had been laid, by order of Captain Collingdon, Cie Commanding Officer ; he obferved, that it would be wholly unuccelrai ) for him to point out to the lknch the great advantages the Country was likely to elerive from the Volunteer fyflern, neither would lie ',,ke up much of their time in adverting to the nt ci City of regular attendance in the Members of the Corps, in older in make them good foldiers, and to render the fy Rem elie.Eitiai. It was necelEiry that regular attendance Mould be given, and Ilritt dif cipline obfcrved, without which no dut i could be performed ; and fhould the moment of anal 1..!r vice arrive, the want of difcipline in one indiviiivai of a carps, would not only expofc him to much Fictional danger, but might aim throw the whole fcradron to which he belonged into diforder, thus involving him fell in difgrace, and perhaps being the caufe of many valuable lives being facrifieed. Mr. Welchman then Rated, that the Southwark Cavalry was railed in Ge tober, 170, tinder the A& of 34Ge0.111. and continu ed under the Aels of 42 Geo. 111. thep and hill un der the command of Captain Collingdon ; and that, on the 4th of Antra Lilt, Mr. Dowley was enrolled a Member, and figned the Muller Roll. Mr. W. ob. ferved, it was impoeUble for him to affign the r-ea fon which induced Isif. Dowley to offer his Cervices ; whether it might be the principle of loyalty and at• tachment to his King and Country, which certainly teemed to pervade all ranks of people at the time ; or whether it might be for the benefit of certain ex empOons in the aileffed taxes, or to avoid the ha. bility of lerving in the Militia, Army of keferve, or Levy en milk ; he could only fay, that Mr. Dowley had endeavoured. perhaps without fuccefs, to avail hitnfelf of Tome of their privileges, as would appear by the following return, which he made under the Defence ASO, for himtelf and a Groom : . Damn Dockuray, Groom, 2 t ,firg , e. ,eing in the V. C. hav ing grew re-d of the aboweGroom,in .00king after my horfea, and keeping cm ; ap:•ointenents ready. (Signed) " TeOlirAs Iow:AY." Mr. Wit ec H 7 , , N proceeded to (late, that the re turn was fornewh-et ctt, t• us. Had Mr. Dowley joined the Coups when they wctit into quarters at Sutton, in Onober UR, he won have found n . occalion for a groom, as he would have had to do that which eve , y private did, namely, to clean his own horse and ac coutrements himfelf. Being a member of this cos pa, be had a conflant opportunity of obferring the con• duel of Captain Collingdon ; who, though at all umes anxious for itt improvement, never winged to harafs the members, or to require more duty than was continent with the good of the fervice. Out of forty different marches, he was proud to fay, the Captain had not once failed to attend and do his duty ; an example, which was by no means followed , by Mr. Dowley, who had only been prefent twice fence his enrolmar. Atter a few more obfervations, Mr. WI LCHt•titri read the following correfpondence, Which had taken place between Captain Collingdon and Mr. Dowley, on the fubjeft of refignation : (CIRCULAR LETTER) " Ste, Stannford.ftreet, Sept. 23. " Se little etre• tion hsvi^g been obf, reed by many individuals attic troop to my letter of the 26th of Augult, and no regard paid to the Lova pledge which you Aped on the molter roll, it Is a ditty I (Mr not on.y to thofe Gentlemen who have given me their cool:hot at•endance cr the days appoint,d for drill and ex. errife, hut alto to his 111,.jetty, who entrmtcd me milt a commit'. lion to MOO:it he cirt I. to Rate in Cain tiring, that without ennftant attend:inc. my codeavouta will prove fruitlefe ; and therefore :a-, (:,ialeman who <loci not attend one of Vie mornirg drills, and alto Thurhlay in every week, for one Month to come, wilt receive lais dile MIA (Signed) " Ino Cow N non's, C.ipt. S V. C The next day Capt. Collingdon rectisel the 1,1- lov.-i:ig answer to his Circular Latter, from Mr. Dowley : " Sta—it being entirely nut of my power to attend the on , r b ee of day. f i secs6,tl m your lister received Olt morning, Ido there lore pi t;Ia.DC this Will b.: arcepteli as guy refig.atton. :54 - meet) r ..THOIRA: DowLir. . john co!irirerin, f Ici. Captain S. V. C." Captain Collingdon's ret.y : Stamford-flreet. Sent. 24. . :ite---7 have jolt received your Icttcr of this day's date, arid am rut a !wk. a,toti,flr:d at the contents. I certainly !hall not ac cept year e,!l.:nation, or :hat of ai.y Geetteman of the eor; • ; and If n... duty I require la &trimly the too much, what am Ito tip::: if the enemy :and on the cosft t (siyool) •• Juuts CoLLlrregoN, Capt. S. V.C. • 'Jr. ham a% ove:e7." .i s hc Ailisvcr : Hank Ede, Sept. 27. Ets.—Yoer's, of !"at...d.:y's date, Is re. dyed. I have rne.ec /idly conGdcred the e..l.:•skte of your l'ircoLir Letter, and again fay, It Is impahblz for ...tend a. therein ordered; therefore to lave you the trouble of O.11 , !ItIr er I me the very on p:eaf.Ant 'rang of rcerictn i t it. 1 e!n hereby tc.lire myfelf no lafiger belooy ins to S. V. C. anal . '' on tin'. being accepted as my refit a tom, all 1 never will yun the troop aga;::. (S:gneel` " T 11024419 Dovetail , . " lohn Coltindon, IN. Captain S. V C." ~an.ford.ftreet, Sept. s y. • Sir—lo reply to your letter col to Lay, I can only cuntim. wri,..t I wrote on the 24:h itaant. (Stencil) 0 loot. Coa‘tootoll.S.V. I.!:.Ttomas Duwley.". Nothing further paired on the rubjel until tlte 24th et Oaober, when Captain C"illingdon received the following letter: Bankfide, Oa. 7.4. " Ste—Your Secretary continues addrellitig me, refpeeting the Corps of S. V. C. I prslume it mull be without your knowledge, a 5 it can be of no fort of intcreft to me, my refignation having be e n fent in on the 24th of September !aft, and from that day I was no longer a Member of the Corps, therefore I mutt beg you will order the letters to be difccwitillued, which I am lure your good lonic will Re:Niel - cc in. (signed) Teo. DowLtr. " John Collingdon, !'.lq ice" Captain CoLLI cnos's Anfwer : " ma. Staniford4lrect, Odl. 26. " In reply to your letter of the 2401 intl. I have to obferve, that you are much mittakezi, i. you limpafe me ignorant of the lisgular orders of the troop bein7, forwarded to you. I have communicated your condud to the Ofheer of thr Diftriet. General Earl of Har rington, under whole command the Southwark Troop is, and he has been p:e.Sed to fignify Si.. entire approbation of my conduct; and I am well a'.oare.if you :ascent yourlelt much longer from duty, you will hear of it, in an unpleablit way. (Signed) " JOHN COLL/NCDON, Capt. of S. V.C. " Mr. 1 . 1,0 MAI DOWLAT." Mr. DowLEY's Aniwer:— " stit, Bankfide, Oet. ay. h..,vr received you le:ter of yeftenJay'. date : I can only an• Ewer it be laying, it you fret( Any more, I will r,t_rn them to 4911 oinofor T. DOWLES. C,rnain COLLINGDON." With refpestt to the promife made by Mr. Dowley in his la ft letter, he faithfully fulfilled ir. All the letters fent to him on bufinefs of the Corps, he return ed to Captain Collingdon, unopened. Mr. NVELCHMAN noticed, that los. 6d. making a part of the fum of tl. 145. claimed, was for not at tendiug the Review in Hyde Park. That fum might be roididered heavy, but when it was adopted it could only be contiskrei nominal. It could hardly be doubted, but that every individual of the Corps would have rejoiced at the opportunity then offered to pre fent himfclf before his Sovereign, fully armed and accoutred, and to prove he was not b t i i i n d.h mi d i n affiCtion and loyalty. Mr. Welshman concluded by enumerating the times of absence, from which the tines arose, and called upon the Magi iirates to make an example of Mr. Dowley, by convieting him in the penalties. Mr. MEYMOTT, Captain of the Chi ift Church Vo lunteers, was hoard on the part of Mr. Dowley. He faid it might appear extraordinary in times like the prefent, that any perfon flinuld appear deficient in military ardour. It was certainly not the cafe with Mr. Dowley. It would appear clearly to the Bench, that Mr. Dowley did not oppofe the payment of the flocs, from any pecuniary consideration, but in order to fettle a grand epreilion, which was truly interefling to the Volunteer Syitcm. Mr. Meymott contended, that Mr. Dowley was not amenable to the fines de manded of him, becante he was not a member of the Southwark Volunteer Cavalry, at the time they were levied, nor was he at the prefent time. The queflion here was, whether a perfon has a right to fend in his refignation when he finds his attendance incompatible with his other avocations ? Mr. Mey mott contended that he had. He laid he had looked into and considered the Wings maturely, and from all he had learned, lae was convinced a Volunteer was at liberty to do fo.—lt was no longer a Volunteer Syftem, if a perfoa could not reign without the per. million of his Commanding Officer. In fupport of his opinion, Mr. Meymott referred to a note in the margin of the 4th fctlion of the 42d Gen. 111. which fay_, perfons rrfigning or d/charged rom fuch Corps, than lofe the benefit of exemption from ferving in the Militia." Now, obferved Mr. Meymott, if Govern ment did not originally intend time perfons thould be at liberty to refign, why introduce thefe obfervations in the AEI In another place, it lays, w a perfon in teneling torefign, lo many days notice." This alto !hewed the pris...pic which was meant to be aged upon however I-. fince have been varied. But if, after a7l, a r2Ycliarge could not be obtained with out the con!emit rf a Commanding Of f icer, Mr. Dow lev's defence be put upon that footing. The Circular Letter irons Captain Collingdon, was very puttied on that fubj!:e, and amounted to a complete dahlia - al with relped to Mr. Dowley. It faid, st it you do not attend on certain days, you than he dif miffed." This was taking him on his own terms. — Mr. Meymott, in further fupport of his argil-nem, wifhed the Magißrates to refer to a Newfpaper which he had in his pocket, containing an altercation of the Secretary at War, which he infifted was conelufive on the point in quetlion. This paper made the Hon. Secretary to fay, that, " thole Gentlemen, who felt the Volunteer filtern prefs too heavy upon their time, could reign." Mr. Meymott conceived, he had fuf ficiently !hewn, that Mr. Dowley was no longer a member of the Corps, after tending in his refignation, and that confequently he could not be liable to the fines which were endeavoured tobeexaCted againft him. The Court was cleared, and the Magillrates took a few minutes to confider of their decifion. Prior to their verdiet beiag given, Mr. SMITH addreffed a few words to the patties concerned: he faid, " with re gard to the qiiellion before him, he had very little doubt ; he was happy to find he had been tirength. coed :;is opinion by ten of his !Neither Magittrates, and they had imanimoufly agreed to give the plain tiff a verdi:t 14 fines Ind penalties of sl. 25. viz. 11. las. for the original fines, and double that rum to be added, for having refuted payment, when called upon." Here rne of the Gentlemen took occafion to olm.rve, that in addition to the opinions that had been taken that day, he had unqueilionable autho rity tir flying, that the Attorney and Solicitor GencrAlt agreed with them as to the point in quef tion ; .1.,1 it feemed but real. noble that the country flimiid wit he trifled with. When a Volunteer had enrolled liimfilf to defend the country, his fervices were fir far depended upon, and it was fit that his contraa humid be fulfilled ; at the fame time, it ought to be underflood, that each Volunteer has in Some nu aim c value received for his fcrvices. He is lice from n:any duties, %chic!. others are liable to. It was Pim: conlisleration, that lie was not halite to he callcd out among the different claftes. Whilst fpcaking on this fubjeCt, it, perhaps, would not he improper to remark, that a 'scrims having enrolled hirnielf as a Volurteer. may at msy time procure his rtfignation front his Com.nanciing Officer, provided he adduces fufficient usafons for to doing ; but there he an end of the Volunteer fyltcm, if every prifon, from whim or caprice, might be permitted to ditinili fimfef. M. Mt Y MOT r enruircd of tie Magiflrates if they could ant appeal trorn the ptefeut dzcdroa to another tritunal. but was inlomed not. Mr. WE LCOUNAS fAid, Capt.' in CoLLigc: nois did not with to ad with fevcrity tow.adb Mr. Doww, and, therefore, If he fho•+l3 confent, by Tuefday next, to p.ly the otigindl title of ii. t4s. they w•onld exa6t no more; but, fhould they be obliged to ditirain, they would take the whole amount of their fines, viz. 51. zs. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, DEC. i 6. HIRKE V. DALE. Mr. SCARLF T opened the pleadings.—The decla ration Rated, that the Plaintiff was the Proprietor, and had the copy-right of a fong called t , Abraham Newland," that he had a right to print and publifla the fame, and that the Defendant injurioufly printed a number of tittle longs in violation of this copy-right. There were two counts in the declaration : it was defcribed as a parm, as a copy of vet:fts, and as along. Mr. ERSR IN a Rated to his Lordlhip and the Gen tlemen of the Jury, that the Plaintiff in this anion was a mufic-felle: at Liverpool, and that the Defen dant was in the fame way of bufinefs in this town. This cafe might be confidered by many as of fmall importance ; but ,that was always important, that was attended with bene6r. Lord ELLA noßoucH here afked, if this Fong was entered at S;ationers' Ball, purfuant to the Statute of Anne ? Mr. ERSKINE laid it was not, and that it was not neceirary in an aClion ; it wac only neeeffary to be entered for the purpofe of penalties. His Lordfhip aflecd, if this fong was a Book ? Mr. ERSKINE replied, that he film:ld moll clear• ly bring it within his Lordfbip's JurifdiClion. The fubjeft matter of this affirm was this: Mr. Dibdin, who is a man of humour and genius, compofed a little poem, which afterwards, in different parts of England, was let to mtific• ' and it was a poem on the fame fubjeet, which had occupied the greatell poets in the world, in all ages. No man was better acquainted with all the learning of the ancient world than his Lordfhip. This fabjea had occupied the poets of all times—" 7he love sj . mos F v." From the time of the Creeks down to the time of our own Sa tirifis,on this very tnp;c, . - O civet, river , qua: coca pecun:a prirnum eR: Vines poft nummo i k. Money, he laid, prolsuced many virtues, and a great many vices. But fuppofe there was a condi tranf lation of there poets, he did not think it was probable their beauties were likely to engrofs the attention of the mats of mankind. Sir Jolbua Reynolds, who was a great roaßer in printing, ufed to fay, that "it re quired great taße to fee that which was excellent in the fine arts." A vulgar man would be apt to let the fame value on the paintings at Vauxhall, as nn thole of Reubens, or of the fir - ft matters of the art. Mr. Dibdin did not addreti his vcrfes fo much to the learned, as to the mats of mankind. He chafe for his fubjeft the overruling power of money ; and as Mr. Abraham Newland was the great reprefentative our currency, which had fo long Rood its ground, and which was likely to continue lo to do, it had been called after his name. The Learned Ccunfcl here read part of the fong : Ob brave Abraham Newland, Ntifp'd/Abrabam Newland; I've beard people fay, Thatfiam Abram you may; But you mutt notivain Aoradri Nevrialtd. This long was merely meant to reprefent the value of our paper credit, the name of Abraham Newland being fuhfcribed to all our notes. Without entering into the merits or demerits of this poem, whether it was good or bad, it certainly had a great number of readers. It had been heard in theatres, and had been set to mufic, though it was not for the mufic, but only for the words, this :Ann was brought. Lord ELLENNORDUCN wished to fee the Bth of Anne, relative to this ftihjed. Mr. EASEINE obferved, that fome time ago this was matter of great controverfy among the greatell Judges; and Lord MANSFIELD Cr . ,fiklered it as a common law right. That, independent of the. fla me, there was a right vellttd in every perfon who was the author of every compofition, to prevent any other perfon dcptiving him of the fruits of his in genuity. Other Judges er,terrained different opinions I on this fubjed. They held, while your bird Was in your cage, it was yours ; while your book was in your clolet, it was your propet ty ; hut the moment it was publifhed, it was competent to others not only to read it, but to copy it. To put an end to all dit putes on this fubjed, the Legillature, in the time of QAnne, gave the author a veaed interell in his work to: fourteen years, and, if he was living at the end of that period, for another 14 years. There were 'pe nalties annexed to the breach of the copy right,' which were not fought to be recovered by this adion. But, in order to recover the penaltie, the Legiflattire required the obfervance of certain forms and cere monies, as, that it should be entered at Stationer's Hall, &c. Lord ELLENDOROVGN here obferved, that the tell ing cLinfe was detached from the penal claufe. Mr. EESKI'II ObILIVed, that Mr. Ditidin having compofed this little poem, It was set to mufic, and he had a vaitnefs who tiled to flog it on the 'laze at Li• verpool. His Learned Friend, perhaps, might fay, if you allow a man to ling it on the Wage, you have loft your copy-right. But that be denied. Nothing could mike it more public than a publication, which had not that effc9. Lord ELLE NBOROOG H a(ked, if they could make this long a book ; it was only one fiscet, and the word in the Aa was hook. 11 Mr. F.rlkine put it on the Common Law tight of the party, his Lordihip laid he had an opinion on that point. Mr. ERSK IN I laid, he illlolll.l never defire his Lord fhip to decide it on that kround. It had evea hccn decided, that a long is within the Ad of Parliament. Lord E oaotici; laid, that fcore might be a print. He afked the Learned Counfel if they had any decifinn that a long was a book within the mean ing of the Aia of Parliament ? Mr. ER 111 I a laid it had hen fo decided. Lord Ea.r.ry Boum:. ts laid, he rather doubted she. ther there Ictel been any filch decilion. liis Lnidihip adverted to the cafes or Beact, Donaldf Mr. E"K 1 " l'lPP"feds that if he had written a poem of 2000 112024 i, or of 20, he contended that gave him a copy-right to that comporition, which was the work of the human mind, without regard to the length of it. Lord la.cewaoant•cu fri,t,the term ufed in thelift was book, which he thought W2S material, aanfiJering the regulations rn this fithjcet, in the time of Charles the Sec.,ni. His Lord:hy, after looking at the Aft of Ectli.cmcut, thought they could baldly get 00 Will 11113 care. lilt 1,; to be a baOlc, raid his Lardfliip, than not extend it. After having been at fame pains to underhand this fubjed, I cannot agree in the opi. nion of Mr. J. Yeates. Mr. ERSKINE laid, what he contended was this, that this compofition was a poem, and that the law applied to a poem whether it was long or (port. This fang . was only one fheet. How many pages muffit tonna of to constitute a bode ? Mull it have three or four, or how many ? Lord ELLENBOROUGH faid, he was quite clear on the llatutc, it mull conlill of a plurality officer. M. Ea SKIN t faid, if this poem had been printed in large letters, it might have been made to amount to feveral theets. Lord ELLENBOROUGH faid it was very likely they might have fpnn it out to make it a book. Mr. ERSKINE hoped Lis Lordfhip would lave thk point. . Lord ELLENCOROUCK faid, he was of opinion this was not a book. He did not know how fat Uhl might be carried. What was to be faid of an hand: bill, or of a fingle advertifement ? This thing is nvither hitched, nor does it confift of a variety of (fleets. Perhaps it might be raid, a book is that which contifts of a numberof theetsftitched or bound. He did not fay that was a perfedly correct definition of a book ; but he was clear that a tingle 'beet un hitched, was not a book within the meaning of the At ; and therefore, faid he, I think the Plaintiff ought to be nenfuited, on this ground, that I am of opinion, that a tong nn a tingle fleet is not a.book within the At of Parliament. Mr. ERSKINE laid, his Client had purchaftd it quite unconnected with muiic, and it was afterwards let to music from an idea it would be a popular Fong; but they did not pretend to have a copy right in the mufic. Any body might ling the long as often as they pleatid ; but what the Plaintiff complained of was, that the Defendant had printed THE WORDS of the long. Lord ELIANBOROUGII Paid, Mr. EISRINS had opened to him the whole field of literary property, and the common law right of authors, on which there had been a great difference of opinion. Mr. ER SKINK laid, the cafe wits fufficiently on his Lordfbip's notes, if hethould happen to move it. Lord ELLENBOROUGH faid, that two words put upon a card, or one word, might fatisly the Ad of Parliament, if it were to be carried to the length contended for. Mr. ERSKINE faid, k was unnecelTary to obferve, that fame of the works of Mr. Abraham Newlauti, though very fmall. were extremely valuable. Plaintiff nonfulted. I 't 11 ' 1 ' E 1 , I I , 1 st y • DIED. On the 12th init. at his apartma a in Edinburgh, Mr. Robert la.e of London, but formerly an eminent printer of dist city of Edinburgh. CHILBLAINS are cured by one application of WHI TEHEAD'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD, which is alto perhaps the moat fpredy and effeetual remedy in the world far Sprains, Bruges, Rheims:lrma, Palfics, &c. it is prepared and fold by R. johnfton, Apothecary, is, Greek-greet, Soho ; at as. twl. each box or bottle, and may be bad of every Medicine Venda' la England, and Ireland. ELEGANT POCKET BOOKS FOR THE YEAR an,. This day was publithed, the following Pocket Books for the ruing Year : That Ehgant Atlas and Repatery, entitled THE TA li LET. Coutaining an Arrnanack, - 1 . Court Calendar, and Pocket Memorandum Book 1 ensbei- Ilbed with an elegant Frontif itee, a View in Manchelter, Rua Vignettes, Views of Conway Cale, and twelve Views of N. ble. men's and Gentlemen's Seats, viz. Tong Celtic (Mr. Durant's) Lowe Hill (Mr. Gregfoo's) St. Domingo (Mrs. Sperling's) Snake lands (Mr. Earl's) Powis Cale (Lord Crive's) Lark Hill (Mrs. Heywood's) Herod (Mr. Johns) Aberyltwith (Mr. Price's) Trafford Hall (Mr. Trafford'.) Clermont (Colonel Ford's) Tedg ley (Sir E. Littleton's) mid Glyn Llvion (Lord Newbotough's.) The Engravings are all executed by Mr. Landfetr, Engraver te his Malay, from Davis by Mr. Barber. Price, in Paper Bozo. Four Shillings, and may he had in a Variety of Bindings a. The GENTLEMAN's,TRA GESMAN's, and FARMER', POCKET BOOK ; Containing ruled Pages fa Memorandum of Appointments and Csdb Att.:inn:its, a Court Calendar, and va rious ufeful Tables, &c. &c. alto a complete and Accurate Ab- Bradt of the Affetted Taxes. Price Two Shillings bound in Red. 3. The ENGLISH LADIES' POCKET BOOK; Containing ruled Pages (or Payments. Memorandums, Obfervations, Ste. So. leAion of elegant Poetry, Prof*. Songs, Charades, Marketing Fa bles, Dec. dce. embilithel with a beautiful Vignette Figure, and the melt (alienable Head Dreges of tint Year, the whole dofigocd by Mr. Heideloff, Propel tor nf the CAW)! of Fabian. , Birminzhate: Printed for and fold by Knott and Lloyd, (Sue. c ffors to the late T. A. Pearfon). Sold alto by L. B. Seeley, C. Law, J. Field, and W. Suttaby, London, and all other Buckram. ukj HEN Prolcilional Men of educati o n a nd e • v fponfibEity deviate from the general fyftem by the feledtion of a peculiar Branch. the (maim of kmg continued fuceds Is the Deft criterion of fuperiority. Tcn %ears have I devoted my peadtke to the csclu6ve treatment of THREE lIISORDERS, and the fuccefsful refute of my plan Ores me additional ardour to oppofe as far as I am able the ra vages of thore complaints which are the molt important in the cats log...e of human inEnnitas. Attcr initiation into every branch u an Army Surgeoe, formed a veil at an eai ay period of k'radice to ilium Individual* from the Ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praaltioners. 1 be THREE IRMA D ERS, to the cure of which I have devoted me attuition, comprise every fpeclu of VFNEREAI. INFEC- T 13.3. whether oi a recent or long duration.--sdly„ AL kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing from the habits of Schoolboys, or else indulgence of mature age, and laßly that derangement of the Iyftemio Women veSkh Gulled BARRENNESS or STERILIT Y. Numerous slifeaks are the refult of ignorance orhafte in tha treatment of a Ralph: Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently happens !hat the feeds of Life are poifoood by the indifcrenou of an unguard ed hour. By a fuperinr method loch complaints are edit, cured. and even where others have failed, I craft that I may ',edam ne offer a radical et etta,Aintenent. Few, however, zre the Cafes of complicated dlErefs 1% the difii ordtr, compared with the calamitous Etna/ions of Men, who trots Indulgence in a SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Gaieties .4 a faThionatile Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which it the un v....1AN,: confsqucnee of fuels peraielous habita. . . Where the unha . ppy (offerer to:oods over his mire:47,Na careftillis conceals hiv mi.tortune, ft may be Come confolatinn for him tu, hinow, that although It be ar. °Ned of doubt or uneeraiety vutta other Fraaitinners, t remmal or :Fide IItrICIENC:IE.i tar shs gradual provref.qt renovation n the acquirement of my meerten co, If the rites u! Baca:a or Venus have begun to reduce manly vi.. !Nur, much -irtrty will tx prevented by an early counterulion of thl. languid live and in thefe cafes no great difficuhics a 11l occur. nut whe.e thl, .3.rieney ha. for years canted, a proper Per. reactance i. Inetifl.erahly regulate to revive the flumbetingfparka at laic, and to re-animate the Conltitution. MAitRIFI) ONIEN, who havc long beta dtrappointed t'.. it eat4.:tatirtn, of a Family, nuy be arrunxl, that in Dace lo- Ranges f•ii.h &feels are rurahle by Medical &ill. The SECRECY which, as t• effential to my undertaking, and the ng which I havc pr tfumcd to Rate. form the Ba6a of my prete , borte, zni In coincideace with Inch this mai/natio° lo gia4n, that Mr. may be cot:fished pegfonally (or by leave Ire...fing a (Mall n-tr) at Ina baufe, No. so, isiund4.ltreet, Strand, near Tcrit7lrßar There Man alortlmal entracte hi Watet-ftrect Anking, and the nun: is on hot.% the doors. M. liR F.E. M.-rrther of •fie it *Tat CArte of Sorrgenoo. - LONDON: Prn tad and yublid4 by LIVE!. IC es NTTraaa. terbery-place, Laiukth.) at 'be S rag OF TIC! No. t, Carr?. runt. PL.bldhed Aga at at 57,41 01/14.1c.. pis bar V as