Star. — London, England, 1814-06-16 00:00:00

PQETR rb 'nig GOOD OLD TIMES. 'Tis past—War drops his crimson lancc; The BOURBONS mount the Throne, And re•assume their Spain and France, To rule by Love alone. Resoled to prove that France and Spain . Have beiter'd their condition, One bids the Slave Trade thrive again, And one the /efeisition I FOR A' THAT AN A' THAT. A NEW SONG TO AN OLD TUNE. 1r NO AT THE ruts r SERICTINO OP THE PI rr CLUE OF lICOTLANI3. Written by WALTER SCOTT,---- Tho right be aft put down by strengtb, As mony a day we saw that, The true and lititte cause at length Shall bear the grie for a' that. For a' that an a' that, Guns, guillotines, and a' that, The Fleur-de-lys, that lost her right, Is queen again, for a' that ! We'll twine ber in a friendly knot With England's Rose, and a' that, The Shamrock shall not be forgot, Per Wau.tNGTON 1313Je bra' that. The Thistle, tho' her leaf be rude, Yet faith we'll no waste that; •:She sheltered in.her solitude • The Fleur-de-lys, for a' that The Austrian Vine. the Prussian Pine • (For BLecuta's sake, burn that,) The Spanish Olive too hall join, And bloom in peace for a' that. Stout Russia's hemp, so surely twin'd, Around our wreath we'll draw that, Arid be that would the cord unbind, Shall have it fur his gra-vat ! Or If to choke sae puir a sot, Your pity Morn to tbraw that, The Devil's be his lot; Where he may sit and dare that. In spite of slight, in spite of might, lu•spite of :gags and a',,,tiat, The lads that batt e d for the right, Have won the day, and a' that ! There's a bit spot I had forgot, They ea'd America, that ; A coward plot her rats had get Their fathers' flag, to gnaw that; Now see it fly top-gallant high Atlantic winds shill blaw that, And yankee loun, beware your crone. There's kantes in hand to claw that ! For on the land, or on the sea, Whore er the breezes blaw that, The British Bag shall bear the grie, And win the day for a' that ! ANEMOTE oP LOUIS XVIII.—When Louts was a short time ago visiting Oxford, he accidentally en tered into conversation with Mrs. ROBERTS, Of South ampton, a widow of Major ROBERTS. They discoursed freely on various subjects, till Mrs. R. talking with much earnestness on the cause of the 13ovaalns, ex pressed mach earnestness to see Louis the Eighteenth. She was most agreeably surprised and knelt down to kiss his hand. • Louis however, on parting, promised that she .should hear from him, whenever he should be restored to his throne, which promise he has la:th fully fulfilled. Mrs. R. having had two or three letters frem his Majesty, containing a kind invitation to go over to Paris. GRAND BALL AT CLIOLMONDELEY HOUSE.-•••-TLIS WAS one of the most most splendid entertainments given to the Illustrious Visitors ; the house, upon the occasion, was brilliantly illuminated • in the centre was the Prince Regent's Crown and Feathers, on the right the Crown of Russia, ou the left the Crown of Prussia, With appropriate initials, and decorated with olive; in Me base was the motto—" Peace, Thanks to the Prince and his brave Allies." The company lygan•to assemble about ten o'clock, and were of the first rank in the country, with every Foreigner of the Imperial and Royal Courts, of high distinction. The Illustrious Visitors arrived about 11 o'clock ;—his Royal Highness the Part:cs REGENT attended by his suite ; the EMPEUOR and his suite ; the King of Pausst.t, with his sons, his brother, ...ad his nephew, and a numerous train of attendance, together with General BLit.tran ; they were received by the family at the door, amidst the loud cheerings of the popular, tke band playing Got) :awe the. Kies-; they were con• ducted to the state apartments, and entered the bril liant assembly. The EMPEKOR opene2 the Ball with Lady Jenstv, and danced with seteral Ladies, in ro. ration, during the night. At two o'clock the com pany sat down to A. most sumptuous supper, consist ing of every delicacy that could be nrocured for the occasion, and the conviviality of the scene was kept up to a very late hour.. The whole of the entertain ment was a' superb display of British taste and mag nificence. _ _ DEM . /I Or TIM INFANT MARQUIS OF GRANBY•••••YCS• terday morning, at half past six, died, at the house of his Grace the flake of RUTLAND, Georte John Fre derick Manners, the infant Marquis of 3ranby, heir to the Noble House of Rutland, aged ten ino..iths.— The Marquis hal been ailing four days with cut ting his teeth, but on Tuesday symptoms became alarming, and a consultation was held between Sir 'Walter Farquhar, Doctors Croft, Knighton, Sac. Dr. Baillie was afterwards called in, but no medical aid vas effectual. The child was in convulsions the whole of the night, and it was discovered that he died of water upon the b: sin. It will be recollected that much interest was created at the baptism of this in fant by the circumstance of their Royal Highnesses the Prince Regent and the Duke of York proceeding to iirlvoir Castle to perform the duty of sponsors. TIT/. HUNDRED NIII.E MATCD.—A Mr. Coster, an athletic young man, undertook on Monday last, at Fairfield, Oxfordshire, to go on fent 100 miles in nineteen hours. Rainer, decidedly the first pedes trian in England, failed in his attempt to do the 100 miles in 18 hours, and time was hacked in this in stance at is oto one. The pedestrian, who is a fa i rmer, performed forty miles in six hours in great style. Al ter halting, he fnished seventy miles in thirteen hours, when he shewed much distress, and gave in at eighty in a deplorable state, having twenty miles to do in four hours. Yesterday se'nnight were committed t n Chester gaol, on the verdict of a Coroner's jury, Richwt/ and John J'artoti, but:hers, from Northwich, charged along with Satn. .Barlow (now at large) with feloniously kil ling Drury Wary, Postmaster at Northwich. by set. tic;; a dog as him, the woomts from winch caused death. t , COURT dir CHANCERY, JUNE IS. W. BOOTL4 ESQ. of 131.UNDIL. 1 1 / 4 , 1c. 14Aiir stated, this.was a Bill filed, prayisl for in issue to be directed to one of the Courts below, to try whether the late Henry .Blundelb Esq. of East Blonde', ia the county of Lancaster, was of sound mind wher e he executed hiswill, and two codicils, in the year 180911; he died in.the yeat following, at the' age of 87, deprived of his sight, hearing, and other senses, and had been in a state of imbecility for x length of time. He. left a large forthae, both real and personal, which, in part, consisted of jewels, paintings, and statues, considered as heir looms, which ought to descend to the next heir. The testator, some years before his death; wrote a Treatise upon Statues he was what is denominated a comnoimur in statues and ot!•c: curiosities ; the plaintiff was executor and trust , c ti c will, and merely filed it for the pur pose of determining whether the testator was in sound mind when he executed the will and codicils The Learned Counsel then proposed that the depositions Of the subscribing witnesses should be read, which was accordingly.done ; they were in substahce as follows, via :—The first witness swore, he had no opinion of the competency or incompetency of the Testator at the time he executed the will. The second, an attorney, swore to his competency, and that he had prepared the will, and read it over to him 13 months before his decease. The third witness swore that after the exe cution of the will, or one of the codicils, they went by the desire of the testator to the servants' hall, to drink ale, upon which one of the attesting witnesserexclaim ed, 4 , We are all rogues, and we have done a roguish act 1" Mr. Hart then contended, that iris Honour could not refuse - to grant the issues. Mr. DELL and Mr. HpaNEtt, followed on the same side. Sir SAMUEL ROiTILLY. supported by Mr. ROIIPELL and Mr. &arca, opposed the case, as not sufficiently made out on the part of she plaintiff. They admi that, under certain limitations, they woula not resist an issue to have the 'cause tried before a Jury. Mr. Hater then prayed two issues ; the one as to the compvency of the testator, and the other as to the legal execution of the will and codicils—With direc tions that the depositions of the subscribing witnesses should be read at the trial. His Honour the VICE CHANCELLOR obscrveil, he was of opinion, that it was a proper case to go before a Jury, particularly as the Learned Counsel for the defendant (Sir Sam. R.Rmilly) had admitted that he could not oppose it ; he would du:refine grant the is sues, as asked for by Mr. Hart. Prayer of the Bill.granted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 15. MORTEIJEIt V. SALKELD. • This was an action by which the plaintiff, an emi nent guri-maker, sought to recover from the &ten dant, a respectable silversmith and pawnbroker, the sum of J€2ooo, contained in a bond granted' by the defendant to the plaintiff, payable at two periods, both of which were expired 'and gone by. Mr. PARK having cal:el witnesses who proved the execution of the bond ; The ATTORNEY GENVRAL, for the defendant, ad dressed the Jury, declaring it, in the first instance, to be the wish of his client, from a desire to descend to the grave with that character for integrity and ho nour which he had maintained through life, throwing aside all legal obj-ction or defence to the plaintiff's claim, to refer the whole matter, as between man and man, to any Gentleman at the Bar. Against the claim itself he conceived, he had a good legal de fence. The debt for which the bond in question was granted 'originated in wagers or speculations of a gambling nature on lottery tickets, namely, what wa y , by the speculators in such illegal transactions, called lottery produces. The defendant had, unfortunately, ,become a speculator in this illegal traffic, and, at the date of the bond in question, 'it would appear that he was indebted to the pliintiff, and to C)entlemen on the Stock Exchange, most respectable he admitted them t' be as a body, though there, no doubt, were some speckled Birds amongst them, the sum of £1.070. Such transactions being illegal no proceedings could have taken place for recovery of the sums so appear ing to be due by The defendant, and the only remedy which the body of Stock Brokers had, was to exclude all those, who, by inability to discharge their balances, became what was called Lane ducks. The plaintiff, in this situation, represented to the defendant that, by setting a friendly example, he, who was a creditor to the amount of upwards of £990, thou ;ht he could prevail on the others to accept of a composition of IQ in the .pound. The defendant could not command this sum, but the plaintiff agreed to lend it him.— They accordingly met at the chanibers of Mr. Mas ters, the plaintiff's attorney, where the plainticF, no doubt, did lend to the defendant the sum of d2OOO, but immediately took it back from him in payment at the rate of ten shillings in the pound of the debt due to himself and to others, who had no legal claim against The defendant. Lord ELLENeorrovott asked, what Act of Parlia. • ment made this illegal ? Might a man not speculate on the probable value, at a future period, of mares, or of sheep, not in existence at. the time the wager was made ? If this were an action on a simple contract debt, the plaintiff, .no doubt, would be non-suited ; as there the undertaking to pay would be void for want of consideration. But here, being a specialty debt, constituted by bond, the defendant, to get rid of it, roust shew that it was cut at by a statute. This could not here be shewn. Sir John Barnard's had no application to this case. The plea which appeared on the record in this case was a plea grnwirg out Of the appetite and wish, but not out of the unuerstand ing of the framer of it. The Jut y accordingly found for the plaintiff—asses sing the principal and interest due un the bond at JC.7.253. MITCHELL V. JEYES, GENT* This an action brought to recover on three bills of excliange for 4100 each : and the defence set up was usury. The ATTORNEY GENERAL stated, that the plaintiff was a widow lady, cf Rathhone.place, possessing a small competency, scarcely sufficient to live on ; and the defendant was an att=orney, of Cl.ailolte-street. Having proved the bills, which he did, he should feel himself intitled to their verdict. Mr. PAIIK saiJ, that. the transaction eras nothing but gross usury. Mrs. M. first gave Mr. Joel George Young cash for a £5OO bill, receiving 4e5U for 4,5• COunting it. tslqt beitrabie to tale it up, EV°cash was gi Vent 'and Bilis fel. vi:100, together with k"2O fur forbearance. A fter ward s the threeliill sin question tvere given, dnd PI 00 cash For fhe hills, amounting td 4400 and £:4O for further linbearattee. Mr. Jeyes became a surety by patting his name On the pack—that was how they came into his Planck • Mr. Joel George Young deposed to these facts, stat ing, that he gave a draft for the £.50. In cross exa mination, he acknowledged that he had been a batik rtipt-,-that he had been a eollectot of King's Tats —that he was a defaulter to a great amount—and that no dividend whatever had been paid to his creditors. The ATTORNEY GENERAi. maintained, that this man wis unworthy of 366 belief . as ought to induce the Jury to determine that the transaction was usurious, for he was unsupported by any voucher, circumstance or witness; he who could deceive his parish, his cre ditors, and the world as Young had done, .merited no credit except he was supported in someway or other. It sit as quite absurd to suppose that a widdw woman could overreach two such babe: of grace as the defaul ter Mr. Young, And the cunning attorney, Mr. Jeyes. Lord Et.i.uNientot:oli called back Young, and ask ed him where the £5O draft was that *he had me:=.- .iiHned, because it might be a circumstantial corirbo rati of his story, but witness said he h:ii not got i!. His Lordship, in charging the Jury, said, that if .the Jury believ..d Young's unsupported story, they intht find for the: defendant, as in that case the mutt ons dealings were established. The whole case turn. ed on the belief they had of that witness's evidence. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a diet for the plaintiff--Damages for the tine,: bills and interest, thus "disbelicving the detente as to the usurious dealings. COURT OF EXCI-lIQUER, MAY 20, 1814. CCCKS v. SHOUT. This was a cause of considerable interest IQ thc. public. Mr. Jett . vis stated it to be an action fir a fraud bmtight by Mr. James Cocks, of Reading, against Mr. Baajamin-Shout, an Oilman, at the cur ies of Queen-street, Holborn, for selling a certain S.tuce made by himself, as and fur the celebrattll Reading Sauce made by thc plaintiff. Most pro bably some gentlemen of the jury, if not all of them, knew ) and were acquainted with the excellen-e, from trial, of what was called 44 The Reading Sauce, for Fish, enriching Gravies, Scc." an article invent. ed by the Plaintiff about va-clve years ago, and now so much in nse this kingdom, and, inde^d, in foreign countries, for the cage of it .was so extensive, that no fewer than from 95 to 100 houses sold it in the cities of Landon and Wsntminster, besides a great many houses in Edinburgh, Glasgow, and different pans of North Britain : in Dublin, and varions parts of Ireland. Indeed, there .was not a r e , ahiderabie town in the United .Kingdom wliere'it wis.not nor in • Eutope. It was originally sell under .o . le name of." The Reading S.itrce," by the Plairitir, Mr: Cocks, the inventor. About three' years agolt was hound that some oilmen in Piccadilfr, of. the name of Mackay and Co. sold also a Sauce-tinde the title of the " Reading Sauce," upon which Plaintiff, in order to distinguish hid Sance eve') other, affixed, to each bottle of it, a labtl, caution ing the public against spacious Sauces, and especially that sold by Mackay and Co. This Caution was printed on white paper, to dis tinguish it from the orange-coloured label on the other side the bottle, the top of which was seeded with wax, with the words " I. Cocks, Reading," on it. All of which the Defendant had minutely and exactly copied, and under that mask, had to a vast extent, his sput ious article all liver the Kiogdom ; he employed for that purpoov "his tra veller, a person of the name of Wholly, whom the Plaintiff hid never been abli to subptria, to make him a witness ; this person had, in various .parts, said, 46 That the Defendant and the Plaintiff had constant deangs.together, and that the Defendant always took in exchange for whatever goods he sold to the Plaintiff, his Reading Fish Sauce." In all which there was not one word of truth, the Plaintiff never having had any dealings it ith the Defendant, who, lux the purpose of carrying on the more success. fully his fraud, had not only copied the Orange-colour ed Label, and ,the Caution in white, against the Sauce of " Mackay and Co. of 176, Piccadilly," and the Seal at the top, but had also added the very Printer's name, thereby incurring the penal provisions of an Act of Parliament. For this injury the Plaintiff' brought this action, not so much for damages, (though he thought they ought to be to a serious amount), as to put an end entirely to the practice of this fraud. Several witnesses frcm Dover, Taunton, Chiches ter, London, &c. fully substantiated the relation cf t'ne Earned Counsel. They bad all been imposed on by the Defendant or his traveller, whose Sauce was very inferior to the genuine Reading Sauce, being thick and leaving a sediment. It gave great dissatisfaction to the parties wh o p urc h ase d i t , an d materially injured the sale of the genuine Sruce.— The Printer employed by Mr. Cocks 'moved the la bels on the spurious bottles, bearing his name, !47; be forgeries. Mr. JAMES PARK, Countet for the Defendant, ad- . mitted that a verdict must be given against his client. for this fraud upon the Plaintiff; he was bound to call it by that name, he said, but lie contended that the damages should' not amount to any more.than the value of the number of bottles, wLicli the wit ness had proved had been substituted of the spurious i ft;r the genuine Sauce, (from XS to 410), s ince it did not appear that any p ermanent injury , ha d been I done to the reputation of the Plaintiff's article of; Sauce, all those who dealt in it before the fraud,. dealing in it now. The CutEr BARON, who triea the Cause, com mented on the art practiced by the Defendant in pr rying on his imposition ; 'it appeared from the evi dence that the Plaintiff's Reading Sauce :vas Welly a good thing, while that sold by the Defendant was thick and bad ; the imposition was most daring, as hardly any customer would suspect a sjurr.iour article, when he read a caution on it against rpuricks venders. The Plaintiff had sustained considerable damage, of which the Jury would jude, , e. After retiring about halt an hour, the Jury, wiiich was special, returned a verdict 14 Plaintiff with One Hundred Guinea: damages. A few nights since the Hertford co:16 was rc4.,bed, on its way to the office in Bishopsgate-street, of Bank notes, 4154 to tilt amount of B`:sc,K►. 0 • NAVAL AfiliOlArritEArlt - Captain Thyttrikid, to the Sti:ling dastle. Captain Baskford, to the ::louse. • Captain Luve, late ut 'be Tistpkune, to atintloand the M.' ling Yacht. Mr. J. W. 'Attain, Miti•tilintar., to the ra..h of LieUttnaht, and appointed td the Cale,'.mia. Ca;vain if - ntry Cotlirs Deacon, to the Mph?. Last sysek th.!fulltiwirg Lit 'airmen passed their esairana , :ln at Plytoont't, fur Lieurmant.; Messrs G.nirg..l Vesta, Comp,. eador ; R. fkigstorke, Ettrotas ;A. F. 'Thum l'aet N. Ware, {{e'er's; J. Mali, itertilse ; W. E. Pastor, VesAsks ; lA'. {a !:?., late inapetueux. Tim I,llots log Clerks passed (10r exam'nrion f, r Puts ri, lan wen's, on board the Giad;ator Mews. Jossp:t I Cnurage:inx ; Willlani Henry 1.i.n.41, St rung Ca.! le ; Dute..ld Mackay, Drve eteter, tlght 'tars a 11 - 1.11,13er 1:1 ir.l:lC • ; Jinn Ward, Pat flew, ; svu years and a halt' a prism: r in ; (Starer Sinialonds, Osprey, wound' d an I riken psis .ner, JulF; - 1St!: ; i;eorge Frazer, Pluvir ; Cs.:li7t h ;:un, ; Ge.,r ge Crux, Valiant. A few d.r.f.s since, W. I.3:itl : ze, pinder, of S, ring: thorpc, near Gainsborougli, vas found :teal ly lifelt•ss -in a close belonging to Alr. ,!atm, with his faithful din . ; attending 'slim, and di, d a kw bouts after being carried home, f:aving it ceiyel several wounds from a beast that was grar,:ag in the field. Verdict—Accident it The beast was ihatia..- diately k lled, by ort . !er (.f the ern:ail-I-. _ CUAL•MARKI.r, JUNIi 13. Ships Mal ket .hips ro!d. 6 Kcwctt•tir 6 - 49.. 0 . ft . ) 70. 1,1. 1414.4!1 V.' 1: AI 1.0:41)ON DRII)L4I. I 0-X101:14 tjw„ tiornirT - - el :I:lnlet:6.4ler I Afrerno , ti - . 54 ntimity: frer I /WVICE. ::__ _~~ VV:112.11 Men . of Ansi professional skill todta-.. , 01.1"S to Jisuova the most safe and u nt. t..m! ot r .tr.'ot:, a f-r.e ng D'scases, tke success ot. :hcir es! . erlencu Is :Ix t At 1„roof of soperiorlty. Isl c sss GO3, an'! Co. as rcoilar Menihers of the Royal C:4lege of Soretons in Loottoo, '.art been induced to make th Cu,.. ele •Ont/Vellg l!t::l7!`kft of clear particular study, vas. a cata:n Dtaorler, y contracted a moment of iniost. cat:on, am' :is coocouf u.sits , tures wt . !: CloetN, which, by an imerorcil Ono. are:lli:el:4 ! •_:Tct:zually cured; as :LW, Gle biaty, whether arsin Irum Elm:eh:nue:in tiulidgences, fang ro+l. d.:nce ••••••rin or A s,ct: t , oli - ary vice, coo of:ch cm. hapdy por.erd by the yowls ct tti the one causing sterili:y or barrent,ss. aril in the other a nunterou.: tram ot ner vous a seases, sub ch, if not titne . :y rumed:cd, test nate hi imr , - tcoc, and ccosumpt.on In that tiFitrz-ssing •tate darlity or delicieucy, whether the consequtuce of such baneful babita, or arfs'og froty any other cause, by which the power,' hi consti tution become enfeebled, as regularly educatrl :4;rEeorib G! lon, they offer a farm, safe, uici speedy restorasi;)l. Pound and rigorous beeth. 11lessrs. Cuss and Co. delusively professing the cure of there l iparecular crinplatots, to order that they fluty not be, by 6 mistaken few, luarkod.swith the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it kut justice to themselves to state thltothey bite been' properly s.(iiirated and initiated into every irauch of ;hellish:ooon (rertificates of whi:h, from d , fferent iiespttals, and tet!trnin!als from the faun consent i'liysiciatis, they hare to Tortkince . any inquirer) that the SUCCrii I ;setts ther'ensleasoltirs first induced them to quit the'practtce of ;.hr rrrt , ,:A Pr.lcuri;:re; * an.; they.presurue th.it their preteas . ctst rtsr.,:attei a 'air groi;!..l for the increcedented confidence w:th Aitu‘h "hey Ln.e, by the Yeb!ic. lie•ls so Ilt*rally honoured. ~xtet.t.c irrUCl•ce tits enahled them, suptrior r...1:1,:ve v Teal Lot% errr nveierate or cohyPc.rud. - cvlthotat stajvctrig :he rt!tent Co tke to dirt e.tl 0:St: ; and in r,cent CA$Li where en aplifiratfon ss male on disci:v:ty of the infection, they Ire. iututly perform a cure us the short space or to days. lie uu. tett,it iti fUCCr.I of theirmode of titattn.-nt (which Ms neva been knws - o to faillu uric. instance in a : . ta;:ice of IS years, :haring which verity.? atlny thou.shiti p,racois of both sexes have Seen cute I even at , tr severe end . .f.jurituvt mc-tho4ls had keen pursued by other Pra: itiotlerblvit:tuot . ellec;), ir.duces them to chits publ - cly Gthr their advice. ' To be c.u.,alte,' dairy I Prtiantrcif . either set, st'o•llecrecy, delicacy, awl attention.—Lettcrs !rout tile country, • n7a,ning ti.e 7aric.iliiia of n't case, age, a.::<! n; Inner evf a re.a . ttanc- , , duly' at: ?tided tn. 311(1 advice aud hiedieitalt ter •w•arded to any oaft of thi (:o;q4snel Co verrient, tr, on , m-tse..rei-or fr,vo-atreet. MATR 1M ON 1 . NO D's - Mien Ji3v . e contributed more essenti . 4l7 to destroy Hymeneal Happit..?ss than Blase ' whichs are the cOnsequliece.of uliguat.'ed pleasure. People of, every rant pay adoraston to the filo-ire of Wedlock, but where the Constitution has been tinted by Di«.ase, a renovation of stability it fitilspena tlably re pt she. loveuty years Lave delic9td our rattiest to the exclusive tr-asment of the fo'lowirg Disorders, and the sues. cessful result of ma i.tut givei us addi: mnal ardour to °lmpost, re tar as we ate nhle, the ravages of tltoae Compla'nts which are the most importont in the catalogue of Homan Infirmities. After initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish, at an early period of prtc:lce, to rescue individuals ffom the ig naranee of un-ducated tiwa, or the squally dangero=imrecipitancy of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of stitich we have devoted emr At. tertian, con rise every species of Ve.iereal Intectioti; all Isle& of Debility, whether aris'etr from the habits of he:ocil boy% or the indolgeticies of 'natures age; that deranement'of the System in Wor.en, which is eulbd I . )arrenties or Sterdity; Seminal Weaknesses, Cleets, Obortmetjons in the t /tear:. as also Strictures, whether receil or of Imig duration, arsl sslOch have 1...fi1el shill of ether Practitinuers, are by our present improved p.an of tteainictit tffectualy sins rerrna• nertly cum.!, without the p•tient las rug the excruciation pain and alarming Ileintirthage„oLis:hirter,tvioty . follows the applica tint; of the hutiar Caustic. !tribe &moue o• our extensive przrtke in this nmetropteits, numerous cities of I S MIL? 1 Pttii, ireve been and are tin ly under our care, the total eradication of which is e t. tected oy a certain, and expedit.ous mode encore sups.: toe Ito any other yet ailapAll. 11W weakness, rsh.sat:on, aped stelei • procrethi-z trorp o rtli retillyis.:to are spt edity rem-ved, at.it the l'atitust ts •tare . 4 .outal. sunk s 'porous %exalt. lint where the detrlfiti:tas„,"or pats existed, a kt;ii:v reforest:ince in (air restorai !street:tot:les ait idlipeiitably rsys revive t gum- Wring *mkt 7) : llfe,!atitittou rektlithate t tie co nsi ikte NiqueraggyDiseases artathb titstole of istioratice or haste in the treatment of asimpje C otarehers, - ;aed ft not unfrequently hrpst /seta that the s eeds of life are itsestioeci pr.the. kaixtetion co an uttuardtil hour.' By a itiperiur iitsfhotl suck complaints are las*, reefer ; anti . even Myer' , ethers have lades!, we trust Oaf wo.4nerpisiguine trrolfef a radical res.estaldishment. Few, how ever. are thi s . :aseeof conqiliestetbsli•i rests this disord:r, dens pared with the ezsll , iiitopsi nien, who, trans ass intit:l• g.ence in a sulitarMice, oritme pt. valstit jai. ties of a fasivonable Ire, acquife IlbaztPate of deiii!ny a sir:t iv the 0o:1%041401c contr. inenteo. 4. 4lll l llWitcioug lalthos. V. ;Ire the miliappy sorr i a..v brotaisjoei g irs ifteery i disic catrfully costecJi.lits salmon MOO, it it .al he wine cloisplatlowor kra i .to knew, that akhouglt it be an of do:direr 'nicer aintx with other Practitioners, thy tea no.val of these deficiencrrs by th;;ftra :oaf ptlress of Renovatior, is the acqutrenollt of our eV eriefice.''' If the rites of flambe, of "Venus have buggn to reduce manly vrgour, much anxiety wolf be prevented big.an ear.• c.)iintera..iton of this languid 1135 e, and in these 'cases no great tlltrul:y.te.ll ocear. Married Wilmer), asba :•tug b e nt: tts:pproirstett iii trn:ir expectations gt'a fanui!,..tmtv !me assurtsl, that in most jogai:et r, sgclt detect to nee eurableSy Med.:ll stcregy which is SO trstaitiut to our undertaking, and the Inalifications mach see have presumed to state, form the lusts of wit' . prett•t:Sl44l4. 211 , 1 •0 en•tu SCIJI inert this intnnis,,A given, that Mos:N. Currie and L: o . stay e.,:isultsd by Pa tient, of other sex with the greatest seem) , and honour, at their tiouse,,No. 107, Hatton garden. Patients in the Ct ul ry are reqv-sted to state the particu'ars o f 'herr case ( age, and gerieral susig, and et,cl , %.;ns a ro. mitta•coefor• Atie: ant! wkec the *JIM' will be.gisett or cent to irly few: of the Kit. obeli. CC It and Co. Sutf;ut ns IC?, I lattonsgat den. Fertne..ti 9, _ LONDON : Printed by I..veLs. , l'sckett ..L;; ,:-0; I ?Nate, and at the scat jillatiTervria• -.- ; . I