The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-02-24 00:00:00

'1 A 1 1 " 1 pri 6.1 t. It lb. ka Pri A r- Brl A ▪ tun Y. V. Cp C.• C. J. .111 Dr see J. ord J. 111' ;f s On at ri- ,..1, e, Y. he Jigi CON On Er Ur lie ha Di id rt is- Inr ili t st, Ni ltn on cus e- oft 0- • 84 1 No. 2811. THBATtIi ROYAL, DISPXYAANK. - . . . / 10 -MORROW EVENING ; Feb.:ls, —their wir•tirespnrhoir DENMARK. HAMLET, PRINCE 4F pENMARK. • zi .„! et , Mr. Kraut OpheH*, Miss L. Kelly, her 241 appear:. epee ip that character. , ►ftcr which, fur the let gene, a .New 1110sirel ' Force, called POOR REIATIONS. Monday, Town and Connerj. • - • • Th e noon to he opened N. half Past lee crelocii, to be gin gt half ;nut sic. • poles, 75.; Second Pries 91. 114.--;-Ph. Si. 6d: ; Retold vi re . 4s. Lower Glittery. 2lk i second Price, le.—Upper al efv , is ; Second Mee, 15d. • THEATRE-lUNIAL. COVANT:OXIDEM. 4 TO-NIOILKOW EVENING, Fe 4. 25, wig pert.rmid; THE STRANGER. The Straorr, Mr. ifeivikg; Mrs. Hailer, Nis O'Neill. To *kith sill be added. LOVE LALT-Caiii 4 111 . -.1/0 CIL% M Monday, Artaxerxes, The ftlerp Walker; 1d tbe NAP tie* H o ses, 7,. s Seim.' Price 96. 6d.—PK. 91. 6d. s Second p r im, !>.—Lower 13allerv, 9,. t Seoood Price, h.—Upper 14.4 Secaad Price, 6d. A private ens may be bad aighily, on appileatie&to Mr: Braden, at the Bez-olliee. VILLA TO BE LET, CVLVERLANDS, SIX MLLES • FRO( READING. A Genteel, cdosmticlinas, and most delightful it RI•SIDkACki, with 63 ACM of fertile arable and pas tyre Lind adjoining the same : these premises are situate on 11dr46 .Id-hill, oae of the most interesting and beautiful spots 1,1 thr kingdoms. isad Ticketvto view may be had of Hawkcs and Lied Sarve um, R , •ading. loiters aut answered unless port-paid. TIIIIE CREDITORS of THOMAS RICHARD. SON, formerly of Cope Henry, in the Island of St. Do mino, find late of Ely-place, London, Esq. deceniedi ere tv ese-tert to transmit an account in writing of their Claims against Est.te to Mr. Meteoric. .Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street, is 0 -der tba, the Nime may be investigated by the Eceeutor. Vole/Ale FrecholJ Farm, Worcestershire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. .By Mr. WILLIAMS, Oa FRIDAY, March 10, at Twelve o'clock, at the Auction Mari, Barth )Inonew-lenr. 4 VERY Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE ; eamistir.g of 127 acres of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pas hoe Land. in a flog-reser. part tythe free, with a modern built y.. r in-Nnuse, barn, stabling, and suitable oni-baildicsgs, most de lightfailv situate at Peopletint, iu the Vale of Evesham, in the room Wattener, adjoining the road leading from Pershore ta pntiiicvich. within& small distance of the tumpike-road from Evesham to Wotc•ster i within three miles of Persbore, six of lacituich, seven of W•aceocer.•nesd eight of EVeOlllll. all ca pital market-lames, and within two miles of good lime-works ; is s ,•141 •porting cussatiy, god well allisptA for a gentlernau $.1.1 of C.resime '.col arid spelt*, in the ,xcopatiou of Mr. Joan Dim h, hit if required possession ma) be had ou Lady-Day May be n ieu et! with leave of the Tenant, of whom Partite lsr: may be hod 4 at the Rein Deer ion, Worcesha ; George, liAntsset h ; Croup, F.vesbam Lion, Uptoo-apon•Severu ; 11.11,1'. r: and of Francis Dimly, Esq. Solicitor, Per ., IVorcestershire; oleo of Mr. Philip Hurd, Solicitor, Klug's och-walk, Inner Temple; and of Mr. Williams, at cus Offices in the Aoctiots Mart, where Elam of the Estate nay be tern. ORNSBY and Co. Stock. Brokers, 26, Corn / N. h:11. respectfully strum:int the Public, that they have on Site TICKETS and SIIAILLS fur the INCOMPARABLE L1)171:11 `I, to be Drawn on the sth of APRIL. The Scheme contains Three Prizes of £3 )00, and only Fitiven Thousand Tickets: also, Five of 1,13J0 Guineas each, to 14 paid in Guld, stud many other Capitol Prizes. HORNSBY and Co. divled among their Friends, in Twelve lAuothi, the unprecedented List of Copit at Prizes, viz. No. 1,130...ie111.000 Last Lottery I No. 218 .410,000 1.1..)... .10.030 284 90,000 ISS I .. 0 90,000 Besides Prizes of .C 5.000, .C2,00J. .€l,OlO, £5OO, &c. h.*. :1:1,079 stud 42,j69, Prizes of £30,0u0, were Sold by IIORNSBY and Co. A' ,how, toise; cdie thl I. Lt s,l V , eln se,.! )..ti but , wiles Ime Grp bill, QTLI du,. SI m.:d • , 111 II .1.1114' Piro rOr lal ea I rt it re • A GOOD REASON WRY A DVERTISING is necessary to acquaint the rhiaßlreenation of superior articles is, that in come tsmee of W.' ADDIS, seeeessoe to the. late 0. PACK WOOD, not advertising his RAZOR•STItOPS so frequent as P.lrkwood, amity Casters and Perfinarni' Shops are fitted out with oilier Strop, 1.4 with them o n sale or return, 'nee 'bony outside, bat hose nut the ostonishing (feet Packwood's thioligh hie rekbratcd Compotition givioll a keel' rtice to ll:snore, Penknivam, and Surgeon's Instruments. 'flies continue to be Manufactured and Sold, wholesale and vv. sill, b) W. Addis( ' snecessor to the hue (3. Packwood, 3 ). N. Fleet-street ' London, r+en,,ved from Gracechurch ate,t, where we odd the het Lond..n-made Razor,. .‘, inferior Coonterfeut Strops, sod Composition to renew are selling at . many Perfumers, Cuters. &c. &c. who w. t recommend other. through g. tang n vide more by thim, )on o iti be sore of the real by apply log at 98, Flees-street bat when purchased of venders. obs.rve o Strop is the real wiles. the label i, rioted on yellow piper, with a print of she lue O. Psekwowl no she handle, and wrapt in one of W. A.'s I'9/ bilk $ and observe the signatnre of .W. Addis is in the bill, with tails bnx of Composition to renew thew. A CARD. QUACKERY NOT ONLY INJURES BUT DESTROYS _ THOUSANDS. Superior Advice is of importance to the A.Micted. VOOPEit and CO. Surgeons, Members of the ito,ol C. lieges of Lon. Ton nod Edinburgh, after 30 years' es t , a.ye practice, continue to direct their studies to the care of t n:nia Gorses .ion is ail its satires, and those debilities pro ir •il hs juvenile indiseretions, fi+ti•r residence in hot climates, r. Ac. uliich, if not timely ieniedied, derange the system, Oriel% :.r.• tits. ht and recent cases of infection are, by their peculiar 'dr• el.-enmity. cured in a few doss.; and they particularly so the at:natal' of those who bare attempted the VIM them ' •u. rs .1 have been so tints•toonte as to how a blind and c infidence in men ignorant of so important A branch of the. loose improper treatment not ads frequently de • • the vital spark, but causes Eruptions All the head, Pace, I IY. s..ir eyes, mouth, and nse, vertigo, noise in the "ellines in the neck, ulcerated sore throat, sttirtures, , site elects nodes oa the skin h..nes, nocturnal pains iss the . 4 and liarbslion frequently mistaken for rheumatism), ex me in the knees, and swelled ancles, until at ienpit '"1)” ensues, with a general debility and (I NA) , of the consti t"in all arising from this dreadful disease lurking in the habit, r i...• improper use of mercury, and which ss 'options fre appear years after, and too often einbittera the matri •ii.oal state. Me.srs. Cooper and Co'sevperience in the above disorders, onparalleled. Are consulted daily from Ten till Eight, by 'asks of people, or by letter, stating their case, age, mode r hwy t , der. (enclosing a remittance), when medicines, mid le advice, will be sent to any part of the town stud country. lii.rel. Me•srs. Cooper a Id Co. Surgeons, Charlotte-kouse, tea Cnarbitte-.treed, Illas.kfriars.rond, Lon& n; but no • :rte answered which do not contain a consulting Fee. ". 8. The Piles and Fistula are by them cured without cut- ••• Ad.fee gratis ea Tuesday , Thursday, and Suuday Moro haia tile Twelve. wog deft • : Ain r: •v ar . ..-.- .......,),, ~i-, , , ...:/ 1.4-„,•„7 --/ • .--- . 41 Z7f - )`- '-'' 05 .- ft. ?".......ro. -,• in . - - ... . . • • kiii/iffirbe . . ... .• , . ,„..;,...,0,4_,.., if. •Inan. • . _ ~. ... ....,..., .z..- LONDC": ,FRll,l4r, iw 1: • ...Ail . SIRCA, MAYOR. • . `ln a MRETTNO or ASSEMBLY of the.MAYOR, A hDt R- M EN, and LI VERYNI EN of the several Companies of the• City of London, in COMMON WALL reisentlited, at the CiIUILDHALL of the said Clty, on TftURSDA Y, the 23d Day et Febrility, 1813, Resolved unanimously, • THAT we 'cpetereplate, with the most serious apprehensions, the measures now before Parliament, for laying Duties upon the importation of Coin ; the obvious tendency of which i., by upholding the present entirtarmsly increased Rent of Land, to keep up the price of all the most necessary articles of haman sustenance, which ennnat hut roars highly iujuriuu, to the Trade and Matinfactorts of the Coml try, and oppressive Id the great muss of the populitilm. That during a calitmitous and protracted War of more than '2O years, the people leave been culled upon t' pi give a part of their property to sec u r e the rent/tinder 1" tient:the niahafactura ing and trading interests have been compelled to make aner.• autpleilstcrifiees, which, in thousands of instances, have productive of total win. They, have not only sebmilled grievou; find unequal Tate; upon their industry, but huvo MAP' 'trali.real by a continued series of losses and inisfortuues isms. sioaed by the tsar—nearly nil the usual channels of commerce hove been ;nut agailist them—they hove esgerleaced n gel '.weret siugUation or vade„, nod sicprec.atiog,in lbw , vitae their prolterty and Inrechandises, besides having to maniend against the enormous advance in all the necessary article. of life, whereby the Gazettes have been filled with Bank. nip% the tritons wish Debtors, and the Workhonses with Patipms. That daring this period of commercial cli4ress. Land, and the produce of Laud, hots been more than doubled in value ; the owners of land have, consequently, been wholly exempt from those losses, and that depreciation of property, which have so grievously affected other parts of the community.— Their permanent incomes have been mused only at the sine rate as the temporary and Uncertain profits of trade ; and they h.:ve, by the increased rent o f L an d, b een mo r e t h an reiin,.urs ed all the Taxes they base, paid in aid of n wur, avowedly curried on for the preservation of property. That while the manufactures and commerce of the country are still latiouriug under the greatest depression, and when Land and its produce w .111.1. i naturally t to its fair and just level, which would also reduce the price of labour, nod the expences of husluindry, it would, in the opinion of this Meeting, be most unjmt, impolitic, mid ruinous, to attempt to Cr/Miter:lCl the Da -lui al progress of things, by raising the price of all the acces sories of life to a fictitious and delusive standard, merely for the purpose of securing to the Landlord the present enormously ad vancement of rent.. That from the progress which other notions have made in va rious ether manufactures, ns well as front the clientoi-ss of food and labour, this country will have in contend with most formi dable rivals, and it will he impossible to maintaiti IL competi tion, if a measure so ruinous be adopted. That the termination of the Property Tax at once relieves the Agricuttural Interests to the extent of 17i per cent. when Several millions of War Taxes will he still remaining, and while,with the most painful emotions we observe, flint the projected Taxes to be substituted will fall with accumulated weight upon those classes of society already most oppressed. That it is our decided conviction, that it is not by such expe dients that the present difficulties can be removed ; hut, that it is only by reforming the deep rooted abuses of the State, by abolishing all useless Places, Pensions, Appointments, and Esta blishments, and adopting a system of rigid economy and re trenchment, that the country can be relieved from its present pressure. That Petitions be presented to both Houses of Parliament, praying them to reject any proposition that may he Hindi' for laying an additional Duty upon the Importation of Corn, and that they will seriously apply themselves jll forming those great measures of reformation and retrenchment, a here by our uational burtbeni may be lessened, and the peace, liberty, and happiness 01 the people best promoted nod esta blished. That the Petitions now read. be the Petitions to he presented to the Right Honourable the House of Lords nud the Honour able the House of Commons. That the said Petatio 0. he signed by the Lord Mayor, three Aldermen, and twelve Liverymen. That the Sheriffs, attended by the Remembraneer, do wait upon and request some Li.rd in Parliament to pre-ent the Peti tion to the [tight Honourable the s ilouse of Lords. That the Representatives of this City in Parliament he re quested to present the Petition to the Honourable the /louse of Commons. That the Thanks of this Common Hall he given to the Right Honourable ,the Lord Dilasor, for the promptitude he has evinced in convening this Meeting, for the purpose of inking into consideration the proposed alteration in the eakting Corn Laws. sod the propriety of petitioning Parliament against the same I and far his impartial and upright conduct io presiding over the debates of this day. . - Resolved, That the Representatives of this City in Pat mem he instructed to support the Prayer of the said Petition in the Honourable the Home of Commons. WOODTHORPE. diRY 24, 1815. .7...wts to . s! •1414/ : 'IMPNRIAL PARLIAMEN7. HOUSE OF LORDS, FE8.13. 1111% , Irving, fruns the Custom-house. presented a return of the q uantit y and prices of Vitro and Grain imported du r in 4 n given period; and a perum front the Stamp:office presented an account of Notes of the Country R•inks in England and Writes yi circulation during the year, ending January, LW.— Laid ois the table. L t 00 proposel D CA t o N C theirE L I O A) R r d . h I p f s e , JURY TRIAL IN SCOTLANI). 1 had for a n o: e v co t n li t e l ho l job be r reading, the Bill for farther extending the system of Jury Trial in Scotland. Their Lordships would re collect, that he had before presented a Bill, which he 'had with leave of the House withdrawn, and then presented this Bill, which he considered as a very hnaterial improvement. lie felt great satisfac- *tion $n stating, that .the measure was likely to he imgreiable to those for whose benefit it was designed. Tito ttstsystem of Jury Trial had gone so much into tide in Scotland,' be did not know ; but whets tbe Court of Session was established, the process of brl.ves out of Chancery had given way to the pro cess by summons. That Court acted both as a Court of Law and Equity, but whether this had or had not been attended with advantage to Scotland, it was now probably of little use to enquire. After that system had been so long established, however, ; he was persuaded that it would be felt to be a desir able object that nothing should be done except what was agreeable to the people of Scotland. He him ' sett wished that the measure could be carried further; butet the same time he was aware of the importance . of effecting the change gradually, and in a manner ' the most satisfactory to those chiefly concerned.— Theie was matter, however, for a great deal of dis cussion in the Committe ; but the question now was merely this,—whether their Lordships would consent to introduce the principle to this extent. If their 1o:4c/ships agreed to this as the first step, and adopt ed the measure now, even to this partial extent, he was satisfied that at no distant period those Noble Lords who thought that the matter ought to be carried fur that, would have their wishes gratified, and that the feelings of the country would go along with them.— It was enough for him to state this much now.— Though this measure did not go the length which some thought desirable, he thought it a great deal better even to do this than to do nothing. He would not, therefore, by endeavouring to carry the matter to the extent to which, in his own opinion, it might be usefully carried, risk the loss of that utility with which the measure, in its present state, would be attended if if pleased their Lordships to adopt it. The Earl of MORTON.—This Bill contained great many excellent regulations for the conduct of Jury Trial, but there was one thing which the Bill could not do. It could not make and prepare the minds of men for the reception and exercise of this species of trial to its full extent, and it was necessary that the experiment should be made in this manner for the present, since the plan could only be consi dered as an experiment. It had arisen out of the vast arrear of Scotch causes in their Lordships' House.- There was one great source of the number of appeals brought, which he had not heard noticed by any one who had spoken on the subject ; he meant what was called the nobile officiuni of the Court of Session.— He did not mean to cast any imputation on the Judges of the Court of Session, who only did what their predecessors had done, and exercised the power with great discretion. This power was that of inter posing to give relief where the law bore too hard upon an individual. The consequence of this was, that a great number of persons who knew the law to be against them, began to exercise the nobile officium, and brought actions in the hope that they might succeed by the means of this nobile officium of the Court of Session. This was therefore a great encouragement to litigation in the Court below, and consequently brought a number of additional appeals to their Lordships' House. Earl STANHOPE.—He agreed that it was highly desirable that Jury Trial in Civil cases should be fur ther extended in Scotland, and if the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack had proposed that in the shape of a Resolution, there was no man in the House who would not willingly have concurred in it: but when a Bill was introduced, the principle must be looked at with reference to what was contained.in that Bill. Looking at the Bill in this point of view, be must say, that he was hostile to the principle of this Bill. His first objection to the measure was, that it was optional with the Court whether to order the Jury Trial or not ; whereas, in his opinion, in • questions of damages, it ought to be imperative upon them to allow this mode of trial at the requisition of the pursuer or defender. This was what had been proposed by the Writers to the Signet, and was by far the most sensible plan. His next objection to the Bill was, that the Jury were only to decide on the facts instead of deciding on the facts . and the law, on general issues, as in England. Yet notwithstanding this limitition of the powers of Juries, the Judge was ' ; to give them directions in matters of law. For what pur pose give them directions as to the law if they were I not to consider and decide upon it ? This must mean one of two things : it most mean that the Jury were merely to report the facts to the Judge, or that they I were to take his law and not their own, and that too, Ile contended, in violation of the oath which they ' were required to take. It Would have been desirable I that the Noble and Learned Lord should have set. himself to reconcile these contradictions in this curious , Bill which he had disclaimed as he had the former Bill. This Constitution depended upon two great and leading principles: Ist, that the laws were to be made with the consent of the people, by their, . Representatives ; Id, that the laws were also on gr..' neral issues to be interpreted by the country ;' and hence the Trial by Jury was emphatically and even technically called, trial by the country. The priuci. PRICE If D. DR. SYNTAX. 11% ACKERMANN thinks it his duty to inform .a.ati the Publie, that the Work advertised tinder the title of the Life of Napoleon, a liudibrastic Poem, published by Tho mas Tegz. Cheapside, is not written by the Author of the Poem entitled " Dr. Syntax's Tour is search of the Picturesque." , . . plot! vshiokoaght to regulate the' Powers of Jun I with, respect I. their 'indicts had been' clearly stated by one of the greatest lawyers that this countryf ied ever produced. Chief Justice Vaughan, that-•emi tient judge, had stated, that on general issues, Juries must decide on the law, and the reit of the Judges of the Common Pleas concurred with him. Stippose a Juryman understood the law better than the Judge, was he to give up his own law and adopt that of the Judge? The Noble and Learned Lord on the Wool sack had done well to reject the expression of the Scotch junto, that this -was a Bill for the introdactids of Jury Trial in civil cases into Scotland. It had been introduced in revenue causes at the time ofalie Union, and the Jury was required to be unanimous as iii England. When, then, the 'way had been al ready prepared, and the experiment already tesed and found to answer go aomplately, swire they to sutler themselves to be led by a weal of Scotch law. yers ? •It sias said, that - the minds' . of the people were not prepared fur a measure that should carry the matter farther, and that nothing farther would be acceptable. - What evidence had they for this ? It did not appear that there was any thing like unani mity among the lawyers for confining the measure in this manner. It was only carried in its present - state by 51 against 29, a rnaionty of ahout 20, composed, perhaps, of a number of boys, who knew little about the matter. There was another rereirkable dowse iu this Bill for which it'was impossible for any Esiglilli man or any impartial Scotchman to vote, a clause which enabled the Judge to pack the Jury, which.in cases where a View . t eas requlred, enabled him to choose whom he pleased out of. the panne ' • a thing which was monstrous and infamous ; a thing up- i heard of before, and a thing which it was impossible to support by any plausible argument. He rernem. I bered a story which was in circulation about 40 years ago, about a man of great property who wanted a wife, and went to the Opera and Playhouse, and whenever he saw a fashionable woman whom he thought unmarried, I he went to her and said, " marry or not, or would you rather not." This' address coming from one who was a total stranger, constantly produced' the answer, ' 4, I had rather not." In the same manner, this junto -of Scotch lawyers might probably have disgusted many by the manner in which they proposed this I measure. It was with them 64 Jury or not, or had you rather not." Another curious feature in this Bill was, that it was only to continue in op eration I.for seven years, while the Judge was appointed for . Are. , He was aware that an eminent - man couldlitir4. lybe found to accept the situation, unless it was So:- l'for life. But why not introduce a puniest-10W sure, and make it perpetual ? And after all, Judge might have nothing to do, for it might piohip the Court of Session to refer nothing to this tu .. decision. He hoped at any rate that a clause w aS °- , - be introduced providing, that an annual account should be sent to this House of the proceedings uncle' the Bill. He objected to this Bill, therefore, as un constitutional. The language was 46 wait for some time—try this first, and you may have a more per. feet measure afterwards." Suppose, a Colonel of an English regiment wished to teach his troops the Eng lish exercise, would he send for a Turkish' Janissary in order first to teach them the Turkish exercise ? Was a man to be bound apprentice to a blacksmith its order to teach him to be a carpenter? Was he to become a stone-mason in order to learn the art and' mystery of watch-making ? Was he to become w cordwaiuer in order to understand how to plaster. houses ? It was an insult to the people of Scotland, to say that they were not prepared for Jug , Trial- its the manner in which it had so long prevailed in Eng land. He was not, strictly speaking, a Scotchman, but he had too much honest Scotch blood in his veins to suffer this insult to pass upon them, And he must. oppose the Bill even in this stage of it. Lord GRENYILLE said, that the only objection at which he should hint for the present, was at the power given to the Judges of fixing what:causes should or should not come under the Jury Trial. It was to be dreaded, that the two courts might take opposite lines. It might, therefore, be of essential service that Parliament should point out the general rule es far as it was practicable, and, in short, leave as little as possible to error or change. Lord LAUDERDALE rejoiced to see the prin. ciple of Juries at last recognised in civil actions in Scotland. This was at least a point gained which he would not waste by any present spirit of stipulation. As to `the idea that there was an inaptitude in the Scotch people for the business of Juries, as thrown I out by the Noble Lord (Stanhope), if he rightly comprehended his meaning, nothing could be more unfounded : the Scotch were now for a long time ier the habit of Jury Trials in cases of murder, and . when they settled in England they took their share in the , Jury Vial without any appearance of peculiar reluct ance or inability. As to taking the choice of Jury , Trial or not out of the hands of the J udges, it was to , be observed that this liberty of choice formed a pro. minent feature of the Bill, and that it had met tine full opinion and approbation of the Writers .to the , Signet; and the 'Advocates. The mitigations or at , terations - of law to which allusion was made, he be , lieved never ocourred. . _ _ _ Lord MORTON briefly' replied; that, the &Wit . Lord's (Stanhope) speech altogether reminded him of the•stery of the boys with Meshed coat and the Wog coat in the Cyropadid. Lord MELVILLE approved of the Bill, and 'thought It ought to hive its trial In its present state. , Ile did not much ariprOie of interferences with the regular and ancient forms of jurisdiction is the coun try.. Tbe.Court of Session had been once proposed to be alvidedinto tree; that was oppoced, bet the Court Tat divided intotwo,and he had undersfoo‘t that no benefiCiil effect was derived after all. But he was dispond Wryly e 4 ;he wisdom of the Scotchi or; 1 • • • • _kr,. 1 -4 . ♦ . I * ADVICP.. •- -- • - - --- W HEN Men of Education and Professional Skill, use persevering endeavours to discover the roost safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases. the successful result of their experience is the best proof of superioelly. lenses. GOSS and CO. Surgeons, have been induced to ma ►e the cure of the following the abject of their particular study, viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment ,ti intoxicant" and its concomitants, Strictures and Oleos. which, by an Unproved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also Debility, whether arising from flacchanabau indulgences, long residence las worm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes t its the one cans , ing sterility, or barrenness; and in the other a numerous train of nervous diseases, whirls, if not timely remedied, terminate in impotence and Consumption. In that distressingstate tif or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful hat. bits, or arising from any other cause, by which the po wen of the constitistian become enfeebled. as Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in London they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. ' The ►esult of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by" asuperior method, to remove Venereal C ;pintails, how. ewer inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient .tas the least restraint to diet or exercise ; stud in recent Cases, ' where on early application is made ois discovery of the infecti iiii i they frequently perform a cure in the short space of two days. The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment ( which Aas Dever beets knowo to fail in one single instance in a practice of ! Aileen years, during which period many thousand prism's of both I sexes have been cured, even after severe and injurious methods isad been pursued by other Practitioners without etki t), induces , diem to thus publicly offer their advice. Married Niumen.who have long been disappointed in their et peetatious of a family, may he assured, that iu most instances such defects are curable by medical skill. --- GOO and Co exclusively profroing the cure of IkeßO particular complaints, in order that they may slot be marked by n mistaken few, with the obloquy s-• justly attached to the .- lanurissit empiric, think it tut justice to t ernselves 10 Mate, that they have been properly educated nod Initiated isNo every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from didereto Hospi tals; and testimonials from the most emiuent Physicians, they ►are to convince any inquirer), that the success resulting than their endeavours first endured them to quit the practice at the general Practitioner, and they presume that their prelims- Mons c,ustitule a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, heeu MI liberally ho °mired. ' - Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, and inclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicines, when the same slit! be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. (U)SS aryl CO. Surpass, 13, Bouverie-street, Meet-arm. May 1, 1109. to id. nti ek te ed hit ,e -ate ?rs of