Star. — London, England, 1814-02-25 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 24. lIVA, ON THE PROSECUTION OF V COUNTESS PEECEVAL, J. :\ lITEORD, ESQ. FOR PtiRJUR V. This was an indictment for perjury, in the affida vit upon which the Rule Nisi for a ci 'mina' inform 4- tiOil aga inst Mr. Phipps, the propiietor of the Sunday paper called The News, for certain libels upon Lltd and Lady Perceval, was discharged and die assign ments of perjury were, that Lady Perceval did not, ns sworn by the defendant, on the :;1 st of March last, inform the defendant that she had letters of great consequence indeed to publish, and that. Mr. Phipps. appeared to 1 cr the man most likely to do them Jus tice ; that she did not, in reference to the said letters, sa - y to the defendant that the experiment they were ring to make was a dangerous one, but that some thine most be doncto compel them to give a proper establishment to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales ; that the defendant never did at the desire 9f the pr.)secutrix, or in her preience, copy from a ma- '1 nUscript, in her hand-writing, the three litters in the said affidavit particularly set forth ; that the prosecu trix never said to the defendant, that the spirit of John Bull was declining or dying away, but that would render him clamorous ; that she never said to the de- . fenditet, that it would be absolutely requisite for him TO be out of the way a few weeks after the publi cation of the said letters, and that she had at fir:it thought of lodging him and his wife (who must also riot be seen) at the Tiger's Head, at Lee ; but, upoe reflection, that was too near Blackheath, and that she settled that Lie and his wile were to ol to the mother • of the prc:oecutrix's friend, liardcastle, who resided at Woolwich, where they would be . perfectly safe ; that the defendant was never asked by the prosecutrix, Whether; if the worst happened, the defendant would submit to be confined iu Whitmore-house, till all was settled, and it would be at least two. thousand pounds in his way when it was over ; that she never did in form him, that the danger was in his Wing brought to the bar of the House, which, as he knew so much, would be very unpleasant ; that he slid not copy. the aforesaid letters from a manuscript, in the hand-writ ing of the prosecutrix, and never did receive any di rections from her to hasten to town to find out Mr. Phipps, and to desire him to publish the• same in his newspaper ; that the defendant had at divers times reason to believe and know the said letters were for geries ; that, the defendant in the whole affair did not act by the direction of the prosecutrix ; and that he had at the time of his making the said affidavit, other reasons to suppose the said letters forgeries than the asstrtion of the prosecutrix, and, in fact, he well knew' them to be forgeries. Mr. HOLT stated the case on behalf of the prosecu tion ; he said that the prosecutrix had become ac quainted with the defendant from the similarity of his name to that of a family with which she was connec ted : she found him distressed and discountenanced, and endeavoured to establish hira in independence.— But the case will sufficiently come out from the testi mony of the witnesses. Lady Perceval said, that she saw the defendant on the evening of the 2d of April last, at her house at Blackheath : she never mentioned to him that she had letters of great consequence to publish, and that Mr. Phipps appeared to her to be the man the most likely to do justice to the Princess of Wales ; or that the experiment was a dangerous one, but something must be done to compel them to give a proper esta blishment to the Princess of Wales ; the defend-nit never, by her desire or in her presence, copied• the letters which were now shewn her; nor had she ever the manuscript of them ; :the first ,time she heard of them was from Mr. Phipps, who sent her,his News of the 4th of April, accompanied by a letter; she had previously ordered the.paper : she never said the spi. tit of John Bull was dying away, but this would render him clamorous she never told the defendant it would be absolutely necessary that he should be (iut of the way atter the publication for any time. As to the ailegation respecting the lodgment of the defen dant and his wite in the neighbourhood of Black heath, she said, that in consequence pt x represtana lion made by the defendant previously to the 26th of March, that, he was watched and pursued, and his house beset by inquiries from those with whom he pretended to have hadcommunications, and that Mrs. Mitford, in consequence of her alarm, was seriously indisposed—she advised the defendant to remove her out of town for a little. while; and she believed the list idea might have been for them to remain for that period at Lee ; but this representation was not %,ith reference to the letters, although previous to the 26th of March : she never had an idea that such letters at ere in existence. She never asked him whether, if the-worst happened, he would submit to be confined •in Whitmore House ? or that the letters would be Jel.")0 4 )0 in his way ? or that there was a danger of his being brought to the bar of any house ! On seeing the levers in the paper, she immediately sent Mr. Speechley to- Mr. Phipps, to intorm him she knew nothing of them, - She sent her son to town to bring the defendant to explain Mr. ithipps's conduct. On Sunday, April 4,.the defendant carne with Mr. Hard. castle; the witness came into the room with The News in her hand, and with Mr. Phipps's letter; she gave both to the defendant, but did not recollect whe ther he read them : she said to him : "In GOD'S name, Mr. M. what have you ball about ? Do you know any thing of the letters in The Newt of this day The defendant replied, , 6 What do you mean?' She answered, 44 Read that letter, and you will un derstand." The defench:nt then said, an oath, he never saw the felLiw but twice in his life; he pro posed immediately to go to Mr. Phipps, upon winch she iitiormed him, she had sent for Mr. I'. and ex-, p...e.sid bins very shortly. Between four and six o'clock Mr. P. arrived, and the defendant, the mu • ment Mr. P. was announced, rushed out of the r:om, and shi: saw no more of him. She afterwards sent Messrs. Speechley and liardcasfle a second tune to bring the defendant; he repeatedly said,' he knew nothing about the letters: it was on Monday morn ing that she sent for the defendant the second time ; he was broeght down on Wednesday evening, about • eleven o'clock, but she did not see lrivn then, and had never seen him since. . . Upon her trots-exaniiite:ian by Mr. ALLEY,. she said, she had eteasicinalli etoployed the defendant to insert Raraligplis 'ddik:Prino„ on, the subjeas . of she airs of the Pflileeo rit,c.ine were inserted and some not vr.eic fug , !one was inserted in a mutilated state, clod she com plained to the defendant thereof ; she recollected writing several letters to the defendant, which were produced and proved, as were several others addressed to the dce.idant, and one to Mr. Phipps; also one in the name of Lady Ann Hamilton, and another to Mrs. Mitford, of ter the publication of the Ith of April. ['These letters, which were afterwards read as part of the defendant's evidence, proved, that Lady Perceval had sent communications to The New: before, and also to other newspapers.] She requested of Mr. Phipps, with reference to the defendant's name and connec- [ions,. that it, consistent with his duty to the public, he could avoid the exposure of the defendant in so dis graceful a transaction, she hoped he would do so.— He !wit', he must explain the manner in which he had received them from the defendant. She then reques ted him to state generally only that the letters were forgeries. She did this out of respect for the defen dant's family. She informed Mr. Phipps, that a con ' tradiction would-certainly appear in the next day's pa pers, and she offered to put that contradiction in that form of words the least humiliating to him. —She did not take Mr. Phipps by the hand, and say to him, " My dear Mr. Phipps, if you will but insert it as I wish, you will be the saviour of myself and my family ;" or, " If things went on as she ex pected, another Perceval would become Chancellor of the Exchequer, and then would come the printer's reward." She now said to the Court, " I wish he may become Chancellor of the Exchequer ; but I did not communicate that wish then to Mr. Phipps." She did not suggest that the defendant should go to Whitmore-house ; but on Mrs. Mitford's complain ing to her that her husband's conduct was outrageous, she advised her to have one of Mr. Warburton's men : he liad been deranged a twelvemonth before. The paragraphs were some of them intended for the Star newspaper ; as to the insertion of some, she gave the defendant no particular directions : there were none for he News j she wrote a letter in Lady Anne Hamilton's name, by her desire, acknowledging the offer of the columns of The New:, which had been made by Mr. Phipps. Mr. J. Hardcastle, clerk in the Dock-yard at Wool wich, Mr. Speechley, who resides with Lord and Lady Perceval, and Mr. Perceval, their son, were presert at Lady Perceval's interview with the de fendant, and confirmed her testimony as to what passed thereat. The defendant appeared extremely desirous to leave the room, under pretence that he would fetch Mr. Phipps from town ; and when told that Mr. Phipps had been sent for, said he .was sure he would not be able to come, as he was engaged in preparing the Monday edition of his newspaper. Mr. Speechley and Mr. Perceval depos ed, that as the defendant was quitting the house briskly, he met Mr. Phipps coming into it : they shook hands and talked aside, in the back-yard, after which the defendant was not seen. These witnesses followed him to London, and were dtnied at his lodgings, when they watched . at an opposite public-house, and saw him at the window. In the evening they gained admittance, and found him lying on his bed : he said he hoped they came as his friends : they replied they did, and hoped he would explain to Lady Perceval how he came in possession of the forged letters : he then refused to go to Blackheath, and said, that as he had always enjoyed her kindness, he could not bear her frowns : he confessed the forgery; said he could not bear to see his family'adistress, and had not be en able to resist a bribe ; he said the bribe was offered by Col. Bloomfield : he at last consented to accom pany the witnesses to Blackheath, and upon going to a looking-glass to repair his dress, said," don't 1 look horribly ? don't I look like a villain ?" They all re turned to Blackheath, and arrived there between ten and eleven o'clock at night : they did not see Lady Perceval ; and . the defendant went into a bed-room adjoining the study to lie down, while the witnesses watched is the study : they sat up till five o'clock, when they lay down to . steep, and upon waking at seven o'clock the defendant was gone. Thex followed him to town, and he there said he had seen Lady Perceval, and settled the whole matter, although the witnest.es knew this was false. Mr. Sperchky, upon kis cross-examination by Mr. CURIVOOD, said that he had copied a letter for Lady Perceval, intended for a newspaper ; and that he had seen her and the defend.int writing together. Mr. ALLEY then addre.ssed. the Jury on behalf of defendant, &nd the foll Owing witnesses were called for him: Mr. Ph.:, , zpr said, that when he had the interview on Sunday, the VI of April, with Lady Perceval, her son was at first prcsont, and she said she had not seen the defendant since Thursday ; the witness re plied her i.adyship must be mistaken, as he had just met him virig out of the house; she then dismissed her son, and . said this was a most unfortunate busi ness, and the letters must be contradicted; she did not at first say they were forgeries, and the letter which she sent to summon him, made use of the word 'yet/ilia/ion; she preased him very earnestly to contr.:- diet the letters, and seemed greatly agitated ; ,the said sjie would herself contradict them in the daily papers , the witness refused to contradict them, say ing, he had advertised their appearance in the daily papers two dors before, and could not recede without a full explanation how he came by them. At Lady P.'s request;, he sat down and wrote contradictions foi the daily (rapers by her dictation ; he was at last wearied with withstanding her importunities, and without promising, said he would go home, and con sult his friends. At parting, Lady Perceval took him by the hand, and said, " My dear, Mr. Phipps, you will be the saviour ^f my family." At this mo ment her son came in, and she made him vow an eternal friendship for the witness; and said, her son. would be high id administration one day, and then the witness should not be forgotten. Upon his cross-examination by Mr. HOLT, the witncas F:tid, that he had before - received other anti. Iles for neNewr, in the hand-writing of Lady Per ceval, two of which were inserted, one about certain two-penny post letters, which flamed the only no. tics which the Queen and Princesses took of the Princess of Wales upon the sadden death of her mo ther, and theother on the subject of the Ductless of Bruns% ick's and a third, which was so scanda , lons a libel that the witness refused to insert it. The defendant alw*ys' told the witness that he bad copied the letters itt tritstion At Montague-house, in the pre sence of tlfe Phiacess of Wales, who was talking so loui 11y th z.h.e,interrupted him the defendant like. wi:e told him Lady hicevai gave timik to him, with directions to bring them to the wiyass 1.74114 ;he witness sheaving a note he had received; thanking him for his service, signed "C. P." to Lady Anne Hamilton, said it was impossible to pronounce upon the Princess's hand writing, she wrote twenty different hands, and oneecondescended to imitate Lady Anne's; she said there was nothing on the face of the letters in question to induce her to think them not genuine, if thc.. atcount the witness gave of them were true—and it was nothing that one of them was in the name of Lady Anne, fur Lady Perceval had a carte blanche from her to tie her name in all the concerns of the Princess of Wales : but she had often told Lady Per ceval she disapproved of her newspaper connexion. The wit Lest said he did not shake hands with the de fendant, al had been sworn, nor walk aside with him into the back-yard : he said " Mr. Mitford, you are the very man I wanted to see:" the defendant mo tioned his hand for the witness to go in, and went away. Lady Anne liamdton was one of the Ladies of the Bedchamber to the Princess of Wales, in April last ; she recollected Mr. Phipps's calling with the lurters in The News ; she at last read them, and told him she was convinced they were all forgeries : he said that the defendant gave them to him, and said he had copied them at Montague-house, in the pre sence of the Princess of Wales ; he said he was very. much alarmed at writing in the presence of so great a personage. The witness asked Mr. Phipps if the defendant received them from Lady Perceval ? Mr. Phipps replied, the defendant never once named Lady Perceval ; the witness had never seen or corresponded with the defendant, till he sent her a familiar note, which was read to the Court : the witness was then examined as to the note imputed ra the Princess of Wales: she told Mr. Phipps she was quite sure it was a forgery; and positively swore she Lever told Mm the Princess was acct.:iv...bed to write twenty dif ferent hands, and hai condescended to imitate hers : she desired to refuse Mr. Phipps's cAumns; she never told Mr. Phipps she discountenanced L'idy Perceval's newspaper connexion, or said any thing about it. •Upon her cross-examination, she said she had nevr: given Lady Perceval a cart e blanche to write in her name, and if that Lady had clone so, it was a breach of confidence. Mr. HoLr replied generally, and referring to the assassination of one of the members of this Noble Family, lately the Prime Minister of the Country, he asserted that this defence was aim:.ng another deadly blow at this illustrious House. Lord ELLENBOROUGII, in charging the Jury, Corn mented very severely on the conduct of Lady Per ' ceval l .who had, at least on other occasions, made this unfortunate defendant the agent of libels, upon 'the mutilated insertion of one of which, she regretted that the venom had not effected its purpose ; and dwelt particular.y upon a letter written by Mr. Phipps, from the News office, at six o'clock of the morning on which the letters appeared in his paper, address e d' to Lady Perceval, saying, he had sitten up the whole night waiting for the return of the article reviscdfrom Blackheath, as the defendant had promised him it should be returned, and on account of the non-per formance of that promise, apologising for inaccura cies. This was strong to shcw Lady PercevaPs pre vious acquaintance with the letters. His Lordship also adverted to a fulsome letter of literary compli ment, written in the name of Lady Ann Hamilton, to the Editor The New;. —The charge was inter rupted by .the Jury, who avowed themselves already satisfied to find the defendant Wot The trial lasted from tin o'clock in the morning till six in the evenarg. Th.: Court was uncommonly crowded. ARCHES COURT, DOCTOR'S COMMONS, FEB. 24. • BEST acraintt LADY EMILY /MST. This cause of Divorce, which was brought by Mr. Best against Lady Emily Best, his wife, by reason of adultery, alleged to have been committed with a Mr. Henry, was argued by Counsel in the course of the Term, and the Learned Judge, ' (Sir John Mom) was then of opinion, from the evidence produceA. that the fact of adultery was clearly established, but said he would (five years having elapsed since the adul tery had been committed, before the husband had brought his suit) postpone his sentence, for the pur pose of giving him an opportunity, by affidavit, of explaining the reason of such delay, as it raised a ground of suspicion in his (the Judge's) 'mind, that there was connivance and acquiescence on the part of the husband.. This day an affidavit was given in on the part of Mr. Best, the admissibility of ‘N . hich was objected to by Lady Best's Counsel, on the ground that it was not competent for the Court to admit the supplementary oath of the husband, he being iiiteres ted in the cause. This objection was over-ruled by the Judge, and the affidavit was read, stating various reasons for the cause of delay, in not instituting tl.e suit sooner. The Learned Judge said, the affidavit produced appeared to him to be full and satisfactory, as to the points of explanation required, and there. fore he was bound to pronounce that the husband was entitled to the remedy which he prayed. QUEEN SQUAllit.—Yesterday Benjamin if was charged with 'raving in his possession fifty-two box coats. They continued some time at-the o%ce be fore any person came forward to. identify them ; but yesterday being 'appointed for an examination of the prisoner, several• of the coats. were identified by the coach Men of Sir George Buggin, Robert Long, Esq. Edward' Protheroe,. Esq. John Pollard, Es/q. and rlimes Starlets, Esq. two of whom, were bound over to prosecute.. Miss Maxim's coachman had identi fiediCoat some days before. They were all stated to have been stolen. The prisoner was remanded until Monday. Lltifr ARRANGIONNTS IN IRELAND...4C is under stood that the Right Hon. Mr. CURRAN, the Irish Master of the Rolls, retires on a pension, and is to be succeeded. by Mr. Serjeint M , MaJtosr, brother to the Right Hen. loing M , Manos. It is said, that the Moster of the Rolls retires on a salary of i€'2ooo a year. The promotion . 01 iletjeaftt MlNAttom .of Ours°, create a Vacant Serjeantcy, and Mr. Bea- Tort, the particular friend of the Master of the Rolls ' is Incited as Pus most probable candidat e f o r th at offices. i t Juice + DALY . retires from the Bench through ill health s he win • be succeeded by Mr. &lulus Mote** The promotive et •Mcv4ietiesnit, Matta 'would cliate.rao : i tglitiei a ;he One at Ser-• l e ant , thl°4 l o 4t . 04144 apa l i. 9 4am e .,. 4.4150 s roam i ts mention as lardy to succeed to Kilingittbesi; *bed Mr. rcittci24B ere elucidates the Tired coif. • • • ~:i0t,34".14::: • l IC • MTH. 0;% Sin Say, tbruary 40th, td! Lady of i!dwatd Bce, 3 , r of Merton if. l, Wilcoushire., of a daught er . . _ • DIED. On Tuesday, the 9th has'aist, ..t Witham Hall, near Stamford, George William lc:Almon, Esq. ill 74th year of his age. February 10tb, the Rev. 111 r. Johnson, vicar t,f QCI 1 • HIGLI AI LI)NDON liitIDCZTOI:•.IOii%OW; Nlonruz . ~........... ..... ;;I; aunts.cc at •!!. 5 Ar:.ricco, ...... A CERTAIN DISORD.E.R.• • THE Value of 1)R. FRCESIAh'S GUTTA SALUTIMI has been so lni;g proved, that nothing of site present da . l can bear a cornpet:tion with It, in all the , lifferei,l stages of certain disea.;e ; wLich• ifefiectually taros and eradicates ire:4 the habit, without exciting the paint ul feelings and exposure the, attends saliva7ion—without debilitating the e:nstitutlon i:t degree, or even requiring confinement tram bujness or reo.7ip tion of diet. The radical v:rtue, ofinr•tiarabt e hisve proved their claim to pub7c approbation fur in , xe than p. In all the dtbility of both sixes tb y prove a never failing retie native—whetber-the debility is produced by too free use of rat: cury, by illicit pleasure% or the effects of a warm climate. Ts :revellers and those goilig ahrcpal, they car.etit be ret . ..mtittended too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complies cure, in all old stubborn pierts, and every wepkat-ss that affects the bladder 311.1 ori,ans of urine. By i:s tflieacy many women have become mothers, who for many years had been dektved o f ti-at happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapsik the corner 'of St. Paul's Church-yard; and tetail, by Belem sad Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall &Johnson, Gosport; Allieutt,Westma i Malory, and Jones, Portsua ; Trrwman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoxlapd, Plymoutb ; Newbury, Dub. lin ; Baxter and Mac &mall, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderson, Scott, and Region, hditibutAh ; Crutivell; Lutz; Woo ik Peek, Huil ; White, BilEgton sod Ruff, Chehen. ham ; Gregson and MllingP , Edwards %lid Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Mancluatg „• Bowan% .Nor.syath.;Knott.and Lloyd; Birmingham ; tregory, Brightoe ; and moat Medicine-, Venders, ia bt,:des, at 4s. s-d. CAL an I u2s. ME3SRS. GOSS and Co. as :e 6 u.ar Alembers oj the Royal College of Surgtons in ',owlet', have wan. lowly devoted their attention for these last 17 years to the study , of those dis'orilers e- frequently embitter, asd too nftea prevent, tlat ia s matzimonial felicity. The .numerens applicatious this isl•htrto r.reived from perss es of the best distinction, and the uniform success anending tkir stspericx mode of treatment in such complaints, induce them 'thus publicly to otter their assistance). h all ca. es of debiliPy or deficiency, whether resulting froug the too freqeency of participating in the gaieties of a fashionable life, the unbounded ! odulri:c.! of bbertutisni, or a secret, solitary,, and destrurtive habit, w:i:ct, v.. eaker.s the energy of the mind, rad: , destroys the flower of youth, he producing sterility in the one sea, and impotence in the other, they offer a safe and permannet etre.. To thn,e who, from such cone,: lalnt4, are prey:lard tr..ering tuts the marriage state,* and ashanitd to svek reli-f, briod over the* infirmities in 4:fence, it matt he consoling to know, ho •setheddlls. cult or inelt Cl 111: the cure may be deemed by other practitioner;, 'that, by a 'renovating arse infaiiible method, they may he restored to a sour.d and vigorous constitution. A certain Disorder, fro quently c..tinracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every species of Venereal litfect'uti, by a tuillititi At ver-fai'ing mode of treat- rent, is speedily and radically removed. without restraint In diet or exercise, as also Strlctures of ex ilretLra and ;:pets which they are enable .I to cure In a short period, wltheut recourse to this painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; references of whet, can• be given to several Gentleraen tat h gh respectability, who Lave been cures in a very short TeriJil, atter h vin Lly-ared under strictures for many years. To mitt-tied Peer.. irs, *hose cepa.. trions of those tender pledges of connubial 12ppluess have heels defeated, it - may also be a pleasing refle.cnon it, know, that by a proper petseverance in their renttcll4 the getter.d health Is resto• vated, and ibc impediments removed. Messrs. doss and*Co. eiclusively professing the Care of these, particular complaints, in order that they may not be marked ter a mistaken few with the olloquy so justly attached to the *me rant empiric, think it but ju , tice to them-elves to state that th e y have been properly educated and initiated into every braorli of the profession (certificates of wl.ich from diferetit hospitals; and testimoulils'from the must emi:.ent physi.•=3, they hare to toe vines any Inqtfrer,) that the success reseNtaf; from the! your; first Induced them to quit the practice of the,geueral pear tttfoncr, and they presume that their ereteumiouscoutqiitite t 'air ground for the unprecedented confidenc.r.with which tlky hive by the Public been so liberally honoured.. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case , age, and manner of I vin, er.clos'og a Bank-ruts for advice and tned:cities, and ths mau** be forwaseled '0 in part of the kingdom. (BOSS and Co. surgeons, is, Frnrverie-strret, Fleet strlet. l ' MA - If:I:1'0NY. NO Disorders hive contributed more essentia:ly to destroy Hymeneal Hapriness than those which are the consequence of unriarded pleasure. People of every rack per adoration to Ihe Sheine of Wedlock, but where the Conetitnttoo has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability i, indi.p;o sably requisite. Twenty y. are Lave we devoted our practice to ' the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and the sue useful result of our plan gives us addi:iuttat ardour to oppose, as lia r as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of liuman Infirmities. Attu initiation into every branch, as Navy Sur-eons, we formed a wish, 1 at an early period of practice, to rescne b inellviduals from their norance of I unenticated men, Or the equally eLo.6erouskrecipicsaty of gem ral Practitioners. . The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our at• tendon, comprise every species a Venereal lotection; all kireis of Debliity, wheilit r arising from the Labile of ses.ool boys, or the indulgeecies of matures age; that derangement of the system in Women, which is called lierrennees or Sterility; 1 sir:initial Weaknesses, Cie eis, Obstructiot.e in the Ur.abre ; as aho Strictures, whether receet or of Intz duratioo, and which have baffled the skill of other praott.otiets, are by oer present improved plan of treatment ecectually and perma nently cured, without the patient coffering the excruciating pain ..nd alarnting Ilemoirltage which frequently f..llatrei the api ca tion of the Lunar Caustic. In the course of our et tret.ite pr.isli:e in this metropolis, outnerons eases of S I RIC I URES havrbeen acid are daily under our care, the total read:cation of whiclits ef fected by a sate, certain, at d exiieelitiotie mode of cure superior to any other yet adop ed. 'lhsi v.-eaknrss, relaeation, ardeletie 11 , y . eroccedieg from this compliiet are speediff vi:alerdd: soil tl.eliati,Pc rest:eel to sotie.l ia J eigoro..: hea'..h. But viberc the debility has for years existed, a I itsp:r etrsevevalce in our rtrtorilive remedies is iudispensably requisite, to revive:llc slum bering spathe of life, and to reanimate tin: cut.e.itution. Numerous Diseases are the result of innorauce or haste in the treatment of a tArnide Gotiorrhe 4, and it nat notrequ.enly ban pcoi that the seas of life are po: , otie:d by the iudi.•cretion of so unguarded hour. Ey a superior method such complaints are easily cured ; and even where others have tailed, we trust that we may ere aut.: ezi 4f.ser a radical re-eetabhshr.o.int. Few, how• ever, are the cases of complicated e:iitress in this disorder, com pared with the calamitous situation of men, whit, from an indul gence in a sol::ary vice, or the pervaleet gait ties or a restoon,Te de, acquire that state of debility which ie the tivavoidable ccinse quence of tuck pernicious habits. N 1 here the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but c . .. - .refully congeals hi: misfortunes, it may be some consolation for him to know e that although it be an object of doubt or uneaten:ter' w ith other Praettbaners, the re. &noval of these deficiencies by the glialuai kiogess act lataJvatia. i- the acquirement of our earerlence. if the rites of Bacchus C 7 Venus have Nigro to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety Wit be prevented by an early zounttraction of this lauguil stare, aii . in thew cases no great cliifieulty will occur. Married V'enuen, who have long been disappoiated in thr.f e..reCtalOnS of a family, n:ar he asuresl, that in nu.st instance. such defects are cutalt:e by Medical still. The secrecy eal.icli iiieo easertial to our undertaking, an.: la qualifications w h ic h we have presumed to .tare, fol i M the 1):et of our pretensions. anti hi caincideece with secti this anttimattes it given, that Alessrel qttcrie and Co. may be consulted by l'et tientsof either sex nith the greateet secrecy acd honour, at their Honk, N 0.167, liati*oglikien: Patterns in the cutintry,are requested to state the particular' 'of their ewe, age, add reneral'ha..et of living, and enclo.,ng a re ',throne, for milder and , hlethciieq, when the same will be gives or sere to any wart of the tiittgelogle 1 , . t_ . ell RRIg ani Co. Surgecins, No: 161, Hatter. garden. .. . LONDONt•3 l tiatedby Lain& Pliket 114 k: " 4 alidAstad thee, 04 at du StaillectMOOk