The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-18 00:00:00

I i Js, V • \7 I,r --„ INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Mitzi. 17. CLIIPORD tf. WINIC4. This was an action of trespass for hreakinr and j entering s church pew claimed - by the 'Plaintiff, in respect of a grant by a fnrmer Incumbent of the pa.. vial], of which the Defendant was the tortgseet Rector. At the Spring Mikes last year at crtoucestar, the Plaintiff bad a verdict subject to the opinion of the Court upon a case. Mr. CAMPBELL argned the case tot the Plaintiff, sod ?dr. OSBORNE for the Defendant. The Plaintiff, by virtue of a conveyance to his family by the fnrmer Rector, of a seat and place of sepal dire in the chancel of the church, claimed the pew in question, and the question was, whetbir the former Rector was authorised to make a conweyance in pre. jadiee of the present Incumbent; and the Court held, that he had not, and, therefore, gave judgment for the Defendant. THE PARISH OP ST M ASTIN 9 S•IN-TIMIFIII.O3 V. WARREN. This was an action epee a bastardy bond, against de Defendant as surety, to recover the amount of • Certain number of weeks maintenance, and other exitance, incurred in the support of an illegitimate child of a person named John Lawrence; the DP. (evident pleaded, first, won est factunt, and second a certificate coder a Commission of Bankrupt, whereby it was alleged, thit the action was barred. At the trial before Mr. .1 %WIC, Bayley, in the sitting.; at Westminster, after lest Michaelmas Term, the, the Plaintiffs had a verdict, subject to the opinion of the Court upon a case. The (motion was, whether an action coold be soied upon the bond, for the sum which had accrued flue before the Defendant's bankruptcy, or whether the Defendant's bankruptcy and certificate did not operate as a discharge of his liability. The cue was argued by Mr.TADDY, for the Plain tiffs, and by Mr• Cluny fur the Defendant, and it was contended by the former, that as the bond was a contingent indemnity, it was not barred by the certi ficate, because the demand was continuing, and no precise value could be put upon it under the Com mission. Th. Court were of opinion, upon principle, au thority, end policy, that the action was maintainable, and therefore gave—Judgment for the Plaintiffs. PO LIU E. Bow-wrena.—Peregrine Clarke, the butler o Major Mettle, of Barnes-green, Surrey, who owing to the sagacity of . Taunton, the O ffi cer, was sud denly changed from a Complainant into a Prisoner, has been now proved ro have robbed hi; master, lie bad procured a key to a patent lock, and a large hot full of stolen plate aid linen had been traced to the house of an acquaintance, who knew nothing of its contents. The fellow •was addicted to licentious amours, and robbed his master for the gratification of his propensities. He was committed for trial at the next Surrey Assizes. ATTON• GAADVII.Fr ide, Robert Purnell, a smart-looking lad, was examined, chirgad with passing three forged 11. notes, at three different times, to Mrs. 13arttelot, wife of Mr. Barttelot, perfumer and hairdresser, liatton-garden. It appeased that on last Saturday three weeks, the Prisoner cams , into Complaintutes shop, had his brit' c u t, and liereght a bottle of castor oil, in payment of which haver. a pound note and received the change, giving his oridreaset Mrs. Riston's Snoe-warehouse, Smith 6eld, which Mrs. B. endorsed on the note.—The Pri soner came a second time on Thursday seennight, and passed another note, and received change, giving his name and address as before, which was also en. dorsed on the note. The Prisoner came a third time lest Saturday evening, and tendered another note in payment for some Windsor soap ; but the two former notes being stopped at the Bank as forged, the Pri soner was taker. into custody. The name and address the Prisoner gave was, on enquiry, discovered to be false. Mr. Robert Milton, inspector of Bank-notes, proved the notes to be forged.—The Prisoner was remanded. TOWN HALL, SOUTIMARS.—MichaeI Kirby, who on Thursday attempted to murder his four infant children, was yesterday brought before Sir JOHN EAllEtt, the sitting Alderman, in custody of Kinsey rind Welfare, when the conduct of the Prisoner be traying strong symptoms of insanity, the parish ellicers of St. plate's were sent for, and he was deli vered to their easterly by order of the Magistrate, with instructions to convey him to a proper place of confinement. The Prisoner resi ded iu Carter•lane, To"tey -street. UNION-HALL —Mrs. Mellor, of Sun-street, Val . worth, appeared before the Magistrate to answer the charge of keeping .e.dog of a ferocious nature un mauled, and with sulferiag it to be at large, to the danger of his Majesty's subjects. The Magistrate explained t• the Defendant her liability to be indicted for allowing a dog to go in the , street anmazzled, if the animal were of ferocious disposition. • The Complainant impressed his willingness to dis continue proceedirits if Defendant would undertake to chain op the dog, and prevent a similar annoyance in future. To this Mrs. Mellar agreed, aad the in- int ma tioo was - withdrawn. The honeer, delicacy, and inviolable secrecy con areted with the Medical -Board for the core of pre vniting diseases, are munifeeled from the pnblic con fidence it has acquired. Since the Medical Boaahas been establishei at Charlotte-house. Great Charlotte- Atteet, Blackfriars'-road.• Y oodstock•street , Oz fa/a-street, upwards of Thirty Thousand Patients of both sexes hate been restored to perfect health, many •f whom had lingered for years under the most painful and obstinate diseases, %ere pronounced incurable by respectable practitioners, end several discharged 'from Hospitals. Such are tbr effects resulting from combined talents !!—Messrs ; Coorett• and Co. of Medical and Surgical celebrity, after fortit 'years es petience in this Metropolis. are consulted daily et {loth houses until nine at night, and the. paor base advice, gratis, on Tuesday, Thacadey, and Smithy Jam slings ant il twelve o'clock... _Patients. , et a dill lance, describing their case, initar diattly'ikttended to, Ail letters to be direited thairotilt-hoftse; .13.4.0t tt at %%road, bat none are answered which do not coo 'ta I: a cutis.:l::ug fee. KINGSTON ASSIZES. CROWN SIDE. A CASE OF BLOOD MONEY. A respectable looking yo leg men, named Aaron Emmett, was pet to, the bar, upon an indictment chaiging him with having, iii company with several others, assaulted Edward Smith, on the King's high way, pit him hs fear, and taken from his person, a pocket-book, containing four Bank-notes for 11. each, one guinea, 15s. in silver, some halfpence, a box, comb, knife, &c. Edward Smith said he was a *pawner, and lived at Weston-green. On the night of the day stated in the Indictment, he was conveying a load of copper from Esher to town. He had reached Thames Dit ton, and arrived at the gate of Lady Sullivan about one o'clock in the morning, when four men rushed out into the road, and'shouted " Halloo 1"....-The witness stopped his horses and echoed the shoot. One of the party then cried out, " D—n your eyes, silence, nr we'll soon do for you 1" —Two of them, with their faces blackened, then collared him, while the others proceeded to rob him. The Prisoner he could distinguish as having put his hand into the left pocket of his jacket, draw a nut his property, and then Care fully felt all his pockets. An attempt was made to cat his watch, but he contrived to secret it ton well. The party Were about to leave him, but one of thee .aid, U—n his blood, let us feel him again;'!- which they did. Witness entreated them to give him some, if not all his property back ; urging that he hid worked hard to earn it. He begged, at least, that they would give him his porket.hook, contain• in- some useful memorandums. They answered, that this they would drop for him on the road ; and as they were about to leave Irini•a pistol was discharged ' over his head. tie was positive that the Prisoner was one of the party who robbed him. Robert Crawford said he was an accomplice, and came forward to give evidence for his own safety.— He remembered that, on the morning of the day on which the robbery was committed, a thief named Brooker (since transported) came to him and pro posed making one of a gang to go out that night and rob the Esher turnpike. They were to be joined by two others (at present in Newgate), and expected to make a good thing of it. The witness consented to go, and they met at night. Instead, however, of putting their original plan into execution, they met the Prosecutor with his waggon, at Thames Dalton, and agreed upon robbing him. [The witness here described the robbery in exactly the same terms as Smith, but said, that instead of the pistol being dis charged over his head, it had gone off at some distance from him by accident.] —The pistol %was broken, and the knife, comb, &e. belonging to the Prosecutor, were thrown on the road. W. Waffron deposed, that on the night of the alleged robbery, he heard the noise of several men at thegate of Lady Sullivan, and on the neat day there were found, on the road side, the stock and barrel of a pistol, a knife, comb, &c. A than, named Potter, assisted in apprehending the Prisoner. Ha denied that he had concerted with Smith, or talked to him of the reward that would re sult from his Conviction. This closed the caste for the prosecution. Mr. Thomas Hicks was then called by the Com mon SEtt.tgAtie in behslf of the Prisoner, and his evidence petrified the Court. H. stated, that he was ' the Proprietor of the King's Heat' Tavern, James ' street, Covent.garden, and had left town to transact business at Ditto's and E.her. 011 his way he stopped at the Griffin Tavern, Kingston, end there learned that a Gentlemen. :horn he sought, was in the Crown Assize Courr, then sitting. The witness inept there,- but from the immense crowd assembled ite was unable to gain admittance. He, however, stopped some time in the passage, where, among 'ethers; he observed the Prosecutor Smith and the 'witness Potter. They were in close conversation, end he distinctly heard the latter say to Smith—" If you don't swear point blank to Emmett, we shall lose every farthing of the money." TO this Smith re: Plied —'r Swear to him !—yes, that I will, and no thing else !" The witness ' alarmed at such abo minable proceedings, called Mr. Harbert, a Gentle. mats of Kingston, to whom he Matte known the fact. Mr. Hibbert confirmed the testimony of Mr. Hicks, who, upon hearing the infamous conversa tion he had related, said to him, " Good God ! is it possible that the lives of men can thus be sworn a*ay ?" A great number of respectable individuals, who bad known the Prisoner for many years, gave him ran escellesst character. Whets taken into custody, he was found pursuing his regular employment. Mr. Baron WOOD summed up the evidence, in part only, to the Jury. His Lordship thought the story of. the accomplice was more pregnant with sus picion than confirmation. Bat were it even other wise, the testimony of a disinterested and respectable witness, Mr. Hicks, was calculated to shake the etde: The Jury were to say, whether the story of s e avowed thief was to be received in prefer ence to the evidence of the Gentleman just named ; and if they could give credit to the latter, he could slot but add, tints more abominable conspiracy, or a more deliberate act of infamy in seeking money at the espence of lila life of a fellow-creature, was oeve . r known. The Jury could not seffer his Lordship to proceed, ind [(redly declared themselves satisfied with the in nocence' of the Prisoner. The latter was incasteledischarged out of custody, and, hastening •from the dock to the doors, ran up to M. Hicks in his way from the Court, fell upon his kaiees, and blessed him for the preservation of his life. He assured Mr. Hicks also, that his zeal and huisanity were net unworthily exercised, as he knew no more of the alleged robbery than himself. - , Yesterday reetlijtg as a fine girl, fonr years old, Was running across Marsham-street, Westminster, a roatled cart coming by at the instant, shelves knock ed (ien by one of the horses, and before **carman could arrive at his hoises heads' the wheel passed over . her neck; and killed het on the spot. jit au eifly hoer e s nWidnegdayosoroing, some vii. hies broke Opeti• via!ektlieP. of ,Messrs. Young Co.a id Cairter_lat le~ Teolepstreet, which they rob bed of between 30 sad 40 reams of paper, sad HUD bags of rags. THE STATESMAN. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ,IllcwitAitKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1818. FRIDAY, Aram 17. A Subs•ription Plate nf SOL for 4-yr olds. tarrying 60. 9.yr oldp, 51b. 4.yr *lds. SO. 1311.. s.yr olds, 9st. 4lh 6vr olds nod aged, 9st. Sib. D. M. Lord Worsviek's bay toll Troubadour. 3 -yn old - 1 Mr. Harr block colt Tempe.t. $-..r• old Lord Stawell's chariot filly The Anshassadress, 3-yn old 3 3 to t agst Troubadour. The Port Slakes o[ 100 p pitch, h. ft. colts, Bst. 71b. 6111 es, 41b. T. M. Mr. Lake's bre wit toll Gazelle - _ . .tr. LRIL! • 0n"... - Mr. Sionehewer's hay colt Manfred - D u ke of Rutland's clsetent colt Young Wizard . Lord Foley's camera cult Syrytustas - - 4 %Ir. Stonehewer's brows' 611 y Manfredn . 5 3to 1 ngst Gazelle. 2to -1 opt Manfred. 4to 1 apt YiNgBt. Wizard. Sweentakes of 15gs each, list. 21b. each. T. Y. C. Mr. Wilson . filly by Scutt. 1 Mr. Knob'. hay filly by Oreille - Mr. Walmit" filly by Cervantes - - 3 Even betting on Mr. Rush's hay illy. Mr. Udny's illy by Waxy. Bst. 41h. beat Mr. Thorabill's Brother to Cam, fist. ist. D. M. 2060. b. ft. 7to 4 apt Mr. Udny's Ills. Mr. Vast-Wares filly by Juniper, 70. beat Duke of Grafton's , colt by Eaton, Bst. 711 x. Y. C. 50gs. 6to 4 apt Mr. Yansit tat t's filly. SHOOTING AT LORD PALMERSTON Ar Tll E WAR.OFFICE. Qom SQUARR.—Litrorenaut David Davies. of the half y. G2d Regiment of Font, was brought up for further examissa lino. on a rionige of Gring a pistol, loaded with ball, at Lord Viscount Palmerston, Secretary nt War. Lord Pilmsrston's evidence.—Henry John Lord Viscosint Pnlmerston deprined. that nu Wednesday, the Sub hot, at a little pint one o 'lurk in the niter:won, he entered the door lead ing from the archway at the Horse-Guards up to the War- Offire, nod proceeded to ascend the staircase. He had not no erode] many steps when was discharged nt him by "Mr persen who stowd behind him. He felt hiniself wounded in the hark, b a r c o ntinued to mount the staircase. He entered his room, and desired a surzenn might he rent for. A short time nfier.Mr. Aoki/ Cowper and Mr Leigh arrived. Mr. MA asc GA ND desired to know if his I.nrdship, in going up the stoir,l4, - ohserved sae person "ear him ? Lord Palinerstnn answered he did lint ; o iim the Rich of the isistid he saw the Ntare of some person, nly fr hut nothi The coat tont then produced, and his Lnrdship said it was the siren, he wore that tiny. Mr. Asti., Cooper deposed as to bis being called in to ex amine the wound. There was a contnsinn in his Lnidship's hack, rind the centre nf tia contusion there was rs arker s..t. surdi ns n ball w ould occasi h on. He said. his opinio d p n was, thnt the larger contusion 14 fr, occasioned chiefly by the wadding and powder, and the smaller by the hall; but he firti.ly believed the ball to be the prinari cause of the whole wound. Here the esssetion'ion of evidence respecting the wound "loped. The Cowl then ned..red the Prisoner's trunk to be produced. whieh was l.roircht in by Gilmour, the (Arm who deli sod, that on the evening of Wednesday, the Nth inst. he nod I)ew went to Prisoner's holgines nt Chelsea, by order of Mr. Field inc. where they found the trunk produced. which was then lurked, On being opened before the Magistrates. there acre f..itod in it a pistol. suriptved the fellow In tls-it he fled sit Lori, P Ime stun. come powder, six balls. with dry imperil and tillers. Witness said Nether. that Mr. Thomp-no, a pawn broker, at Chelsea. informed him, Prisoner hut redeemed is i r on of pistols from hi: chop that same morning. between 11 not 12 n dark. which he had pledged tone lime ago. Prisoner was fitly e...nmitted for trial. Prisoner was attend. d to the Court, and during the 'simian lion, by Mr. Rudder. the Governor of Tothill-fields Prison. wh at the elos• of the business tAt him twirl' hi a coach. He belvived during i..e whole time with the greatest enlmneto and propriet‘. The elesea 11. 13lilk.Mite4, cad other articles found nn bi to whea taken into Wady, were all restored to him. hoe ing been serried np at C.e War-Oice, and given to the care of Inversder, who now or claret them. The office was exceedingly, crowded inside and aut. CORONER'S INQUEST. 1101 1 Prithly Overdo, an inquisition was held at the sign of the Jelly M•llers. in Webber-row. Illieckfriars-rand. before-- 1 Su a..tio x, Esq. on the bodies of Thotnas and William Higgs, Iwo infants. under 1-ten yea , s of age, who perished in the late coningrittion. The 'Jury : having been swo.n. retired to view the bodies, which presented a horrid spectacle, and were in a mutilated state. IW. Yell , Colll, of Nn. 9. Finhdenspinee, hat.maker, staled , he •moted a sepnrater..nat in Mr. Higg' house for his business. — About half past seven Mr. Hire' left home. nod requested his jourrieituten to orepore the hate for the dr % int stove. The coin isreows;ir::isinmudiserd, i : - spirits ofw on the lne b . s a t ad ane tnr i pen te t t , i i ne ok ; i ts: v h o r m .d e pl i s i i i c r e it d , dropped from it. which inststttly blazed tind set several (Ahem on Are. The drying stove is situated In the lower 11/411 of the house under the Valour. The family generally resided in the pmrlonr. but bud, within them few dais. retired to the hr.!. room above stairs. They consisted of Mr. Aid Mrs. Higgs rind four children. When the witness first perceived the lire, he went tote two pails of water in endeavour In extioguish it, hot not having she desired elect. he ntarmed Mrs tiletc, whit immediately one down stairs, with her youngest infant in her arms. and before she could return again. the tames had in creased to ..nth an extent, that nll efforts proved fruitless. Wit ness attempted thrice to return to preserve the other children, but found it insliossible. A Jutyman observed he was near the spot at the time the lire was horning, mid its a few minutes it bidder was placed to the Ent-flsor whitlow, when a person of the a tme of John Rewires, in the most proise-wmihy twormer. mad at the bagaid of his own lire. ascended the ladder. and succeeded iu reselling nee of the three remaining children from destruction, the other tw.. fell a snerithe. He was most dreadfully hurrie d the or casino. mid was convesed to Goy's Hospital, where vets little hopes are entertained of his recovery. John Fenster. kowneymon to Mr. Higgs. ohsersed. he was stiffening the huts with the composition jit the time. to prepare them for the drying hove, when some spirits dropped souse how K other. which lie could not account for—thi. communicated to the other hap near. and set Clem on fire Witness endeavour.. ed to fetch water, hut to no purpose. The vi hole of she pro. petty was destroyed. The stove, he (witness) observed, might contain front six to eight hats nt slime. No more evidence being Rdd need to the Jur y , the Coroner addressed them. - whoa they botostly return* A verdict of— ; —Accidental Death...___._:... On lest Teesday night, as Mr. King, Superintend- I ant of the improvements nob making et Burlingto9l44 house and gardens, was sitting at home with his wife, to whom he was reading, in the parlour, a fa• testae lapdog of Mrs. King's, which lay on the hearth-rug, began to bite Mr. King's shoes in ale. • • rious manner. Supposing the animal was only !s -howing under a fit, Mr. King kicked him away; which only excited his fery, and he made several, at tempts to bite Mr. King, who, to save himself, at. tempted to posh away the animal with both his bends. At length, he laid hold of two of Mr. King's fingers, which he tore in a dreadful manner. Mr. end Mrs. King became mach alarmed, *and our. gical assistance was immediately sent for ; the place bitten was immediately burned* with caustic, and the wound dressed. Nest morning, Mr. Thompson, surgeon, of Holton/Orden, and twin other medical gentlemen, attended; the dog was killed, and the intestines carefully examined by the surgeons, who from the appearances were convinced that the 'dog laboured under hydrophobia. The part bitten las .thee cemptetely cutaway from Mr. King's fingers,* and the wound fresh dressed. The surgeons, we are happy to learn, have no apprehension of Mr. King's ultimate recovery, from the circumstance that the ting's‘teeth were perfectly cleaned . .from the saliva, co. the ember of, tinge' it hit through Mt. King's clothes, pleviout to biting ,41 . . • a . . • • • .v; . : MARICRtS. • , --a.- 0 CONK lit !CHANG'. APRIL 17.—Wlseat trade dell Blade. cline 41t . ti..... Barley :a a deelioe of 2.. ism Moodily% ptieta.... In Oats, Peah. Bouts, sad oilier artiCe. No Aeration. *sat (Eagliti) .... 70 94 ' Grey Pearl 44 New ditto 54 !Mtn (Foteiga) .... 66 98 OW do. .... ...... aye 46 50 Ilekdo 4O 46 tintley 3B 56 l'Odts New..... Malt 6O 80 ; Poland d 0..... .... 26 ' 3 , 3 White Pesti 44 48 Feed do. New ditto.... . . 75 ..... Five Floor ay ' Ditto Moneta .... 62 56 *toads.. . - ' --- UXBRIDGE.. Corn-luspector's Return.—Tuoasuar Arlin e IS. Wheat, per load l9l. —v. to M. 9s. Barky, per goarter.„ to We. —d. ' Oats Bears 4Bs. —d. to 30,- Old Ditto ..... —d. to —4. —4ls Peas 46s. —l. to Yis. - -d. Rye -..-- ---....., Skillail.lifLlA MAI4.&k.T. APRIL li. To gilt& the t 40141, per stow of Wks. tee' ... Si. (4.1. K. 44. 54.1 Head td Cattle this liar 8 duties ..4s. St. to 6. 04. Ream. Veal .. s•' Mt IA 6... tid. Sheep aad Lambs .. Pork ... S. 111. to 6s. 64. Calker .... .... ad I Lamb ._.?s. 6i. to B'. 04. Pier....: HAV•HARKET. Hay Clover .... ii. 0. Od. to 7%. tl-. 04. germ. , Vt. 0 0, 4 t , JI. 3- 0' NEWGArE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, (by the ['area-J.) Reef 30. 6d. to 40. tid. I Veal .... 40. 01. to 6ti w Nation 4.. 1 0 4. to sx. 4d. Pork ... b. 4d. t•• $. 44 - - - • •-•-• --••.-.-- - .."...,.. --. •••••4 PRICE O F tALi.ow. . St. James's Market.. 44. 84. Tim' , Tao* SU 64. --1. kg. • Clare Market .... —Os. Oil. Yellow it trs.irts.Rt Od. --0. OIL' Whiierkapol Market 4s. Sid. While ditto. —a. Orl. -4401, per St. of 81h. --.. Soap ditto • 504. ad. —v. Ol t Average.... 44. 71. Meltint• Mile Os. 04. 644. Oct Dino rough-440. 00. -••41 oi. Grives . t tendl)reits • ...ISt. oi. Ids. Rai Yellow 4anp.loo%.—Mattled, Ilthi..;-Card, 1144.—Pa1ii , . Ha. Price of Candies. per dozen. lis. 8 I.—Mauldo. 44, 04. PRICE OF LEATHER Butt'. 50 to StilN. each 2.1 d to lid per lb. Ditto, 56 to iitilhs. each Y 541 to 264 blerchnuts' Dacia - —d to —tt Dressing Hides . 174 to 19d • '. .. Fine Coach Hides -19 d to 211 1 CrOp hides 35 to 40Ihs for rotting 18d to Ij4 • I)itto 45 to 501 ho. - 1964 to 2.t4 Calf Skins 30 to 40Ibs. . 2.M to 2t41 Ditto 10 to itllbs. . lad to std Ditto 70 to SOlbs - ii6l to Sikl Small Seals Mcceultuul) -23 d to Vid 1 Lurie ditto 70,. to 14:6. per dozco. . COAL MARKET, Antll.s. Ships at Market. S hips Sold Price. 01 Newcastle Ol .... 235. Od. to 455. 61. 1 &soderland .... 1 .... —s. 233. to --s. RENOVATED ['EAU:CIL—It has been tofu. quently the subject of just and general reprnbatiso,that urea, destitute of the elements of the Medical Art, have off e r e d theitioslves SO candidates fee pwblic petrourree in ths pm% ironer Physic. For the purpose of doing justice to the results? our studies and es periente. and to prevent a: horn bein4 classed among tit-se empiric:. w hose 'mottled pretensions have, u*. fortutrAely f. , r society, heroine favourably received. we beg leave to submit. in the liberal and enlightened. a tritithil gates resent of nur pursuit.and acquirements. After having received a regular Medical Education, us the pupils of Messrs. tritium:lel and Blizird, whose Lectures and practices we carefully attended es Profestorsan4 Sureente of the London Hospital, weenier d ourselves us Students in that justly celebrated 'School for Medical acquirements, the Ravel College of Edinburgh, mid were tap strutted in the different breaches of An 'lousy. Surgery, the theory and practice of Physic. Chemistry. Midwifery, ' Botany, &c. &e. &Ay those mines! Pi ours& •fb, Ors. Muer*, Gregory, Black. Munition. Derma*, nod Rutherford. We true we shall not be deemed presumptions% in saying, that proficiency und nequireateses are not inconsiderable: 'Moving for a long series of years made certaie Complaints, esd I.* various discreet of DEBILITY, the portierrier object of our studies and practice, it wit., we hope. he allowed, that we have acquired superior know ledge albeit . treetmeut and ettra. In slight and recent cases of itifertion, a perfect' eesestahli.h. meat is completed hi the short period of two days I and in 'lobe of the utmost inveteracy,* here other practitioners have feted of success, a prover perseverance ka one pito of treatment 'moms to 'the 'satirist it safe and radical care. Amidst the ortelancliniv variety of disorders which ore the elf" ets af'a habit lane and must unhappily permed by the youth of bails sears, there are row more alarthing or more distreesing lb Id those defieietretel end debilities which frequently prevent or clefs:tier' the main: mottial state. To such persons it must hr a coersoliore rtleritot to know. that they may now. by a sew mid infii.lerle mode of Iretitenvnt. be ri stoma to that greatest of all human blesser—a strong, manly, and vigor ‘useuneitusion. to all eases ofdemlity. rebus whatever cause wising, as well in every species of a ter: lain infection, we may be consulted by patients ofeither set. with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at haute, from ten to three, and &um si 11 in tire remotely till east night. Patients in the citatory mire requested le state the parte nears of their case, aige, and general habit of living. lee. ea closing a remittance for advice and medicine*, when eiresawe will he giver or teat to any part of the kingdom. To unwire that secrecy so essential to our undertaking. the postag • of letters may he added to the account for medicine' —CURRIE and Co. Sergeant, No. lUi. Hatton-garden. . . Non est river' sed ,Mere vita.— M a art A " Lite is wily Life, whet! blest with Health." rrliE finest System of Ethics is to confine within due bound., and thus to regulate the Pastan{ arms strained and insubordiunte they impetuously destroy. those bars riers which Religion and Morality hare made s treed s to rash hot not annihilate them appears the lesion of pradarm, best calculated to limit their ederveseence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires great me dical innwledgeeto remedy, and the pablic.weitare is promoted when professional men (disregarding the suggesting); of the ea vious and interested) devote their studies to the treatmeat of there complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passions at ao unewirdett esoustem. " strength of a nation consists in the health of the People s" hut, it Wroclaw: chitty to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unreel ing empyricisiii, and to cnoisteriel,M far as ptissible, its furthet ravages, we titer to sofferiug hansanity the result of our arta experience in the various (Incases of Hebiltty. The unwary victim of solitary vice (early acquired at scbsol, befitre yeas es has asserted her right over the mind), will. in cnittemplatieg his powerless state s become sosceptible of entireties& erasaiima, in knowing that the seat' eonifilleated state of enhaisatine way be rooted into mealy energy.—latense study—immoderate an.- iely—long residence in tropical Climes. and may other motors, Will•frequently dentate the Net vous System; in such cases we can Mild out an assurance of re-animati 111 l , by reine - les which %erelong answered the satigulae hopes of PalitaltrifbothSevu That bane to Woman happitsea: LU ES VEN RHEA, can noir be treated fearlessly, the improved state of 'Medical &icor( • having divested its antidote of those distressing properties that so long rendered its exhibit uncertain rad' Inivaseing. Me bestexplain oar method by observirri to Poiailie 10 0. der this that a few data only arc required for the fe• movhl of early symptoms ; that the mod bweltrate Cale will yield to sine remedies withia a month; and that jet a person gibe only suspects himself injured. the disease may be prevented all together from appearing losst insane remark amides fa meal other derangement. if the generative systern.'ns weakness, id itc. especially strieteres, obstinate castes of which are daily motored' without tbe tie of enatic .or stimulants. Some peculiarities incideotal to the softer era hve not escaed intr at ;in which mildness. combined w i th ef fi cacy, p has c pe:seded thy loran. UM 'fly .adaeted. lit fine, our system it unique. pecniiarly energetic, and eminently suceetsfal. Educated In this oar native city; 'chortled W der prefetainnal attainment by its splendid Medical Characters; and hewing loes able. personally. to eomparessith admitatiorthe British Se- • giral practice with the Couticeatol, our pretensions 10 SiVrifr urity (in a Branca see have selected) are matured by esperiecree which is esito ed by the daily applicatioos we reweive,eveo laws distant countries. • GOSS and Cif; hl. R. C. Saloom. • IS, Roeverie•-treet, Fleet-Mewl, Loadoes. • .• For the general acconstundatioa we do not 11l it mos selves fit stated 'period: of practier, bat *my be corsolied at ti tesisosehle hours.—Country Patients are requested to describe minutely their symptoms. &I% whets Medicines, wit:, adorer will he insinetliately forwarded ta any part n 4 use A bank-note it expected to acconspaav the ease. oi DON : larievp aqui ratb4.n.:, SIATESNAN OFFICE, No. I, Szsiiiibut) • •, ~ ~ T 'a ~`'•~`. ,l I Li MI p ~;