The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-25 00:00:00

t 11 il P: ~. ~---- 1 • , • • r ta LAW INTE LLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jaw. 24. FLIISIBT V. WATERS—FLINDT V. BISSET. Mr. Toryism moved for a rule to shew cause why the verdicts in these cases for the Plaintiffs should not be set aside, and verdicts entered for the Defend ants. The question was, whether an action could be maintained on account of persons who were Alien enemies at the time the action was brought. • Lord Ileeeximeotron said, the parties interested had become Alien enemies after the loss, and before the commencement of the action, but the action had been brought nominally by a British subject. Mr. TOPPING said, the question regarded the an nexation of Hamburgh to France, which it appear ed took place about January, 1811, finingh it would • be sufheient for the argument .of the Defendants, if it had taken place previous to the month of Jene, 1811, of which there was evidence on the face of do cuments before the Court. There were here two counts in the De(Meriden. In the former, the interest Ives averred to be in the Plaintiff; and, in the latter, in Schiller and Co. alone; and his Lord ship had decided that the question meat rest on the second count alone. Lord Eeetesonouum wished that the Darned Counsel would tell the Court, if he had found any ca-e in which it had been held, that a Plaintiff being himself a British subject, and who averred that he had an interest in a cargo for himself and others, had not a loans stand! judicio, on the ground. that some of the parties in whom the interest was averred had become Alien enemies after the peelod..at which the loss was incurred. • Mr. ATTORNEY-CENTRAL noticed the cases of Brandon and Nisbeit, 6th Term Ropor:s, p. '23; and of Bristow and Towers, in 6th Term Reports, p. 35. In the former of these Lord Kenyon had held, that an action could not be maintained, either in the name, or on account ..f, an Alien enemy. Lord ELLENBOItOUGII said, though a British sub ject did maintain an action in consequence of a loss arising to a person who had subsequently become an Alien enemy, it did not follow that such Alien ene my would have the benefit of the verdict. The pro ' (tells might be impounded for the benefit of the State. here the transaction was legal in its inception, and it aepeared to his Lordship, that a British subject had a capacity to sue, though he could not apply hat he might recover to the use of an Alien enemy during the war. The question was, is liether the cir cumstance of the person in whom the interest was averred having become an Alien enemy, was a bar to ' j the action ? In his Lordship's opinion, as he at pre f sent conceived it, it was a bar to the application of the proceeds to the use of the Alien eueniy, but not a bar to the action. His Lordship asked, was there any ease reserved for special argument on this point. Being answered in the affirmative, his Lordship desired that a note should be sent in of the names of all the cases depending on this paint. It seemed to his Lordship to be a new question, but the Learned Counsel might take his rule. --7 7 7 7 *BISHOP OF LONDON'S COURT, DOCTORS' COW MONS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14. rouerr b. TOIIKINIS. This was a cause of nullity of marriage, brought by Joseph Pouget, Esq. the father of William Peter Pouget, the husband, on the ground of minority, he being only of the age of 16 at the time the same was solemnized between him and Lucretia Tomkins, a servant living in the faufily. It appeared that the marriage in question was performed between the parties on the 28tit of January, 1810, in the parish church of St. Andrew, Holborn, publication by bans having been previously made by the name of William Pouget only, and this without the knowledge and consent of the minor's father. On the part of the promoter of the suit, it was contended that this was a marriage fraudulently and clandestinely had, as the Marriage Act required the parties to give in their true Citristia'n and surtk\ J es, whereas one of the parties here had omitted the' name ' Peter,' by which name he had constantly gone, and was knoWn by his parents, inmates, and servants belonging to the fami ly, and this was done for the purpose of concealment. On the other side it was contended, that the Mar riage Act did not say that a party was to give in all his true Christian names, or that a marriage should be annulled for the want of giving in all his names. Sir Wm. Scorr said, he should take time till the next Court day, to consider of the sentence. • STATESMA,I44. . • POLICE. • BOW-STREET. • Faiuo.—A man has resided at Deptford for some time past, under the name and title of Sir Edward Perrait,stating himself to be the Agent of the Admi ralty, and that he resided in that neighbourhood for the purpose of transacting business relative to that department of Government, and has, by that 'memo, practised impositions in several instances in conse quence. Among those imposed upon by him is a woman of the name of Elizabeth Bullen, who ap plied to him to procure an Admiralty protection for her husband, he having been in the merchant service, and then prevented from going about his business for fear of being pressed. This he agreed to do, and iu a few days after produced her a pretended protec t tion written on a skin of parchment, with an Muni ' ratty seal on' it, which no doubt, had been taken off from an official instrument and pasted on the pre , tended protection. At the time.he delivered it to her, he gave her a bill of the charge for it amounting to 601. in different items, for parchment, writing dif- I ferent fees on it , in a similar manner to an Attor ney's bill. Mrs. Bullen (lid not expect, nor was she prepared to pay so large a demand, but she paid him 231. 13s. 9d. in part, and he took from her a large mahogany dining-table and chest of drawers, as a security for the rest. Ile read her a letter, pur porting to have been sent him from the Admiralty, and stating, that the charges for the protection were very reasonable. Mrs. dulhei's husband then went about his business inperfect security and was pressed, the pretended protectiontreing treated with *ridicule. Mrs. Bullen, in consequence, applied to Sir Edward Perrott, who said, there must be some error in the protection, and desired to see it, and miter g iving it to him he refused to let her have it again, and de stroyed it. Not being able to obtain any redress, she applied to Mr. Goodhew, the acting Magistrate, residing in that neighbourhood, who immediatety saw into the imposition, and dispatched Crouch, Tucker, and Price, three acting constables, to take the self-created Knight into custody, and they ac cordingly secured him, and brought him before Mr. Goodhe%v, who communicated the circumstance to the Board of Admiralty. Savers, the Bow-street Officer, was employed to make inquiries, and he, with the other constables who had taken the ini pestor into custody, learnt that his name was Edward Perrott, and that his title %%as assumed. On search ing his house, they found a copy of the pretended protection.—lle stands conitnittoli. • H ATTON-GA DEN. Yesterday IMia.in gtitiyi, a very smart looking young man, was brought up, and underwent exami nation, being charged by the wait , r at the Quoen's Head Tavern and Cotne-house, in Holborn, with coining on Thursday evening" last tb the almve house, when he ordered tea ; after which he took an :opportunity to slip out, and go away, not having paid his reckoning, when the waiter, missed a silver tea spoon, and immediate ly pursued and took him, gave hint in charge of a patrole, and he was conveyed to the watch-house.— On being searched the spoon was found its his pocket, as were a number of spoons suspected to have been stolen, and six one pound Bank of England notes. and fourteen shillings in silver. He pleaded poverty as an excuse. The charge, however, being made out, and sworn to, the Prisoner was fully commit ted to Newgatc for trial. sit ADAVELL, Ann Christopher was fully committed for trial, charged with stealing a quantity of wearing apparel, the property of Mrs. Jansen, of Mill-wall, Poplar. The Prisoner had been employed as a washerwoman, and in the absence of the mistress of the house, had contrived to purloin the articles, and escape. She was traced shortly afterwards to the watch-house in Poplar, when the property was found concealed round her body. Mdrij Smith anti Mar,y Davis were committed for trial, charged with uttering and passing counterfeit Bank-tokens for three shillings. They were appre hended by Partridge, the Officer, in the act of passing one for the purchase of bread, in the shop of a baker. The Officer immediately took them into cus tody, and on searching their persons, a number of three-shilling Bank-tokens were found, all of them counterfeits. BATH V. TAYLOR. Mr. hails applied to have the verdict in this case set aside. It was an action en a Bill of Exchange, and was tried before his Lordship at the last Sittings after last Term, at Guildhall, when a verdict was found for the Plaintiff. The sole question was, whe- , they, where an alteration was made in a Bill of Ex change, a new stamp was not necessary ? The De fendant was the acceptor, and the Plaintiff was the second indorser of the Bill of Exchange on which the present action was brought. The drawer of the Bill was a person of the name of Ledger, who was examined as a witness on the trial. He stated, that when he made the Bill it was dated the Ist of Au gust, and that, to accommodate the Defendant, he altered it to the 21st. It had never at this time gone forth out of his hands. He told the Defendant of the alteration on the day he had made it, either be ttor. or after he had made it. He told him either that he had done it, or that he would do it. The Defendant did not desire Ledger to make the alters- tion, but he thanked him for making it. It immedi ately, on the trial, occurred to his Lordship, that this ease was similar to that of Cursbaw n. Cox, in 3d Espittasse, where there was an addition made to tie Bill, after it had bein drawn, of the words " or order." He (Mr. Jervis) now submitted, that the present case was clearly distinguishable from that to which he had just alluded ; and in support of the argument which he should have to submit to their Lordships on this head, he begged to refer to three decided cases, which he conceived would be found to be exactly in point. The first of these was the case of Caldwell e. Martin, 16 9th East, and which vas also very well reported in Ist Campbell, p. O. The second case was that of Wilton v. Justice, which would be found in Mr. Justice Bayley's book on Bills of Exchange, ,page 24, Note A. And the third case was that of Beaumont v. HMOs / in adl Term Reports, p. 537. Lord EcLassonouon said, the Learned Counsel might take his rule. COMMON PLEAS, Jaw, 21. HUSSEY V. ?RICKETS: Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN in this case, which was tried the last Sittings after Term, at , Gnildhall, Lon- i don, and a verdict obtained in favour of the Plaintiff ; moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict I should not be set aside, and a new trial be granted. The Learned Serjeant stated, that the action arose out of a wager, made between the Plaintiff and D. tendant, two gentlemen of the law, as to the state of , their respective ages. The wager was for " a round of beef and trimmings," which was won by the Plain ' Defendant demurred to the payment ; but Plaintiff being determined to take the full advantage . ; of his good fortune, ordered a splendid dinner for himself and a few friends, at the London :Tavern, for which he paid, and then brought his action against the Defendant for 181. the amount of the bill for the said dinner. The Jury 'who tried the cause not abiding by the charge of the Judge t who held that a verdict could not legally be givenso • fainur of the . Plaintiff, found in his favour ) to the full amount If the damages laid. Sir JAPES MANSMILD.—" J recollect the case, I ' sowt confess I was surprised at the verdict.—Take a. Male to show cause." . ..r'~3Nr~~.tl`- wiy,,,,A..• 0. . _ 6 1 ", • ~ _. ~'. :15~'" MURDER. ' WATT:at-pan, JAN. 20.—0 n Saturday, Thomas Koznagh, charged with the murder of a female at Newrato,. on the sth inst. was brought to this city by Messrs. Wright and Chambers, and fully com mitted for trial at the ensuing Assizes, by !;ir cis llassaan, Recorder. The mail from Clonmel had previously brought to this city intelligence of his arrest, and considerable crowds awaited his arrival at the bridge. The unfortunate man, on horseback, with the bundle containing the woman's clothes tied upon his back, .was the picture of wretchedivess it self. The mob evinced no ferocious exultation as the Prisoner passed through the • streets, but a remem brance of the dreadful crime he had committed, ex tinguishial, for the moment, those feelings of com passion which so universally distinguish the Irish character. He fully acknowledged his guilt in Car rick, is perfectly resigned to the fate that awaits him, and appears deeply and duly airected by his awful situation. When he had signed the declaration of his guilt, he expressed, in strong terms, the relief it had given him; and added, that he never bad be fore experienced one moment of peace since the per petration of the murder. When leaving the Magis trate, he inquired if he might take with him his pass from the Guards. Checking himself, however, he imme diately added, " But, of what use is the pass to me—l shall soon pass into another world ; where, 0, horror! lhave have sent a fellow-creatare before me." The pass was, of course, given to the unhappy man. When the party arrived within a short distance of the fatal spot, on their way to town with the Prisoner, he raised his head, which had before hung down upon his breast, and looked towards the heavens. He then appeared to be greatly agitated. On arriving at the gate, still stained with the blood of his victim, jhe turned his head towards it, but instantly drew it ! back, with apparent herror. It sunk again upon his bosom, and he never afterwards looked up until he ! arrived at the prison. In the evening he sent for a ! clergy man, who remained with him a considerable time. He is about thirty-three years of age, and is a very handsome man. We have been informed, that he resided, some years ago, in Murphy's-lane, in this city ; and that he is a native of Hospital, in the county of Lime' irk. Kennagh was, as described, a private in the Coldstream Guards. He is by trade a mason, and had been employed, during the' ! summer, on the repairs of Carlton House, by which he had been enabled to save a little money; and, having procured a pass from the regiment, he set out from Loaded for Bristol, whence he sailed for Cork, with the intention of spending it among his friends in the county of Tipperary. Un i happily for both, as he says, the unfortunate victim lof his violence was a passenger in the same vessel, the Greyhound. Ile was never married, nor had ever seen the deceased until he went .on board the packet. ! There, however, a criminal connection took place !between them ; and, on their landing at Cork, she Wormed him that a small property had been left her by her father, in the North, and that if he would de sert, and go with her, he should have it. To this, he. says, he 'unfortunately, though reluctantly, consent. ed; and this design brought him towards Waterford, instead of pursuing his original route. His con science, however, frequently accused him for do. serting. He was unhappy all the way from Cloumel to the fatal spot, where, in consequence of an alter cation on the subject, he knocked his companion • down with a stick, and at that instant, he says, 64 the Devil tempted him to finish her," which he accordingly did with a stone. A pitched battle was fought on Pittam-comrnon, near Farnham, on Wednesday, between Green and Hamel ton, two stout novices, for a wager of tett guineas. It lasted two hours and ten minutes, dur ing which time above sixty knock down blows were given. Hamerto'n won the match, but both were hit senseless. On Tuesday, information was received in London, that two French officers had broken their parole, and escaped from Ashby-de-la-Zouch, and were sup posed to have found their way to town by the Man chester Telegraph ; in consequence of which, La vender, accompanied.by, a Gentleman belonging to the Transport-office, went to the White-horse, Fet ter-lane, where the coach goes to, and learnt that two foreigners had come by the coach, and that they went to the White-hart public-house, nearly oppo site to the inn, where they found the same men. They pretended to be Spauiards, but this not being' satisfactory, Lavender took them into a private room up stairs, when they confessed th ey . were t e ns unfor tinate French merchants, who had been prisoners in this country for several years, and wished to get home to their families, and that they had broken their parole frets Leek, in Derbyshire ; but it did not appear that they had any friends, or likely means to effect their escape. Those from Ashby-de-la-Zouch, w h o were Attu in the army, have escaped. • :I$• ~,•-fs- i k •; 441% UNION HALL. Yesterday, Hatton, Clark, and Allen, the three men in custody on suspicion of being concerned in the attempt at robbery at Mr. Pryor's, were again examined, when Sarah Wilkins not being able to identify any of them, they were discharged. On the morning of the day on which the robbery 'was attempted, Mr. Pryer missed the key of the street door, and immediately searched all over the shop for it, but without effect; and on the evening the search was renewed by Mr. May . with no better suc cess. The villains there is no doubt, obtained en trance into the shop with a key, the door having been on the spring lock ; but the lock, remained un injured. Itis a singular circumstance, that the key, which could no where be discovered on the Sunday by the strictest search, was discovered on the Thurs day following,, lying in au exposed situation in a 'closet in the shop, whici had frequently been exa r ,mined during the -interval. On Thursday morning, about one o'clock, as a pa: trate of the Hamlet of Mile-end Old-town, was going his rounds, he discovered some me❑ on the premises of Mr. Austen, an inhabitant of that place, in the act of robbing them. The villains endeavoured to mak* their escape. The patrole called to one of them who passed near him, to•stop ; hut the thief not attending to the summons, the patrole fired: The bait struck the man in th; left shoulder, and grazing his buck, shattered the bone of the other shoulder, where it lodged. lie was immediately apprehended, and taken to the London Hospital. The ball is not extracted, and the man is considered in a dangerous state. SP/1 It'll SAI ..1 CFCS. MILLER'S Wharf. .41s rivel. Sails. Pilot (Sanderson), Leith 115 Jaa . 2' Jan. —ll, A. M. Comet (Cummings), Leith I 421 Y Feb. —3, P. M. Trusty ABallangall), do. I 19 20, —2; P. M. DOWNed 11 haft Alert (M'Doaald), Inverness I i ' Deaden 'l5 190 Jan. —I, P. X. Lgrra and Baty/int Wharf. Caledonia (Nisbett), Leith i2O I 26, —ll, A. M. HIGH WATER AT LONDON MIDGE THIS DAY. I•torgint -53 Wan. alter 11 f Evenly 0 minutes after IL BIRTH.% On the 18th inst. at his Lor.iship's house at Oredinc , ton, Fli d. shire, the Cady of the Rig:it Honourable Lord feen)iiii, o f son. On Tuesday last, at his scat, Beckenham-place, Kent, v ie Lady of J. Cator, ',sq. of a daughter. MARRIED.' — 'On TueAday last, at Arret at Church, I-le of Wight, [m ac Jacob, bin. of Newchurcb Parsonage, to Miss Martha Ililt., daughter of NVilliatn Ash Hills, Esq. of stone /ant, lot. of Wight. ' DIED. On Thursday se'nnight, Mrs. Seamau, of Middlewich, Che shire, aged NC. On Monday List, in half-Moon-street, aged 76, Ann, tha relict of John Jeliti, M. O. _ , On Wednesday last, at the Rectory, Paul's Cray, Kent. Red Flizabeth Mary, the wife of John Simons, E m , e f Thorn-farm, Cheslirme, On the Loth lust. at ids Lordship's house, Portman-nua re t h e COIIIIS of Beverley. Yesterday was interred, at St. Sepulchre's, Steventon Esq. of Islington : a man higaly es: veined by a numerous c i rc l e of fripids and associates, n hich was conspicuously Icstifi.ii he the attendance, AS mourner, , , of a great number of ti ent i e „,,ii belnue;iii.i , to the Antient and Iluu. Lumber Troup, of %%Inch h.; Lad been Captain 3i years. - - - WILLIAM 13. 11OUNTAIN. SAR.tcEm's 11r Alt-INN. S' Lndon. —The hest aernm. mod:tion for Traveller,., good Beds, choice Liqu..r9, mid mu derate nhar ;•.ra. The r0 i 1 „,.;., p o -t Cortrheß, Mail Coaches, &c. set out from the S:1:1-.troit',. Mild Inn. So. Ex fl,rlt, isivuoutli, Weymouth, Bnrc.hneit,er): AFxallnutuoi.,tter‘r„ !)mount , !., :tad SaliAury, New Post Conch, every M ,, rii.g at Seven "'Clock. u ith n (Mord, through Ifiit Bi id met, Illandbit (I, Bit•ingsioke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Soilditig, Peterborough, Stilton, and Iftmtinr. don New Royal Mail Coach, set, out every livening.—Coach rt from Bil),ton to S k iilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. , y Eit POOL Worrinelon, Knillsford, Stine, and Litel t . ' Iv,* Coach, called the Evuedition, every Evewri t : i t • ..eGhirk to Brothertias, Saracen's Head Ina, Bak. stre4. LN'eri , oil. Goarded throughout. l't ATf I aittl It RI STO L Flying Pont-Coaches, i h rank Chipperillain, Caine, and Marltierough, every Afternoon ; Ir . rive al Mr) Mttv:s, the Greyhound Inn, Bath,-and the Luinko Tavern, Tlionnis street, Bristol, next Morning. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, 'Taunton. &e. LliEl):'.. new Light ('oach, called the Rorkinegni, yets , u t every MW • g at Light &Clot k ; carries Four Incidev ,ink. and gkketk remits kably eakky, with R Guard throughout. Passe, taniugh Stamford, Neu ark, lietford, I)oucaster ' and Far,. 1):1,1)...e, to thejiolden Lion, Leerd , , next l)ay at Noon. N,nii. witlistadd,ug Ike tilientaintin Ex peditiov, of this Coach, it i, silk.. rd to he the most agreeable and complete Pithlte Con vey:ince iiii the North Road, big unequalled at Arcurnmudle tire , by any other. KLNDA b, Lancyder, Preston, K i thy • Lothdnle, Both., Chorley, Oratiokirk, wail Gar,tang Post Coaches, every Auer noon, Ili Five o'Cl t ick . 7 -Guarded. GI. A SGO W, 1,,h). , ,t,turn,. Gretria-Green, Anoari, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thdrithill, Szinmiliar- K Hu, enninock, K inportl, and all Parts of -collate!, Canapes-down Coach, Daily. lit/R K, Neweaql , mid Fatinliargh new (;omen, perrirmed with a Gutti;.l throo:',.•iit, vetv out every Moro/tie. at Ill'ilf.mist Six to:Clock, bs was i• f Neyvirto, Kelton!, Todra-ter, Danny,- toll, NottbAterlan, Dr,ryim, Morpeth, owl Berwick. Pasvea gers Adding theneadvei fatigued trriai the length of the itkunwir, may re , t . 1 hal tiNtt?"the•v please. and then proceed 011 without tiny ittWiliiiil:ll Fare. .1. GI, yit K, the Blue's Sores, Cilae- , trect. 't rk, rim. C.iichei to Sunderland, liiill, !Caron roii,o, Wait hy. . and utter Plares. CII.I.ST ER anal P.A fl KGAT F. New Post Coach, Drily. ECLIPSE, a new L it bk 4 l' .A Cinch, to York, Stinaerlatol, Newra.ile.:ii,4 fiditilnirgh, tarries 4 Invides only, ey , -r) Erroug !,I Fluor ~'elock, I), way at` I)Aui aster. _Grantham, Mai Stamtairl. SUN DE KI, A N I), Stircktao, mitt tWin Ile* Coach, every Morniakz, to Ca. Ceorgv 11:1, Sunderlalid. MANt' I 1 FST %It , Winslow, Goo,. 1.21111), Nen ra-tie. W'lls+ l l and W olVC111:011(11110 POAt Coati., every A fternoim.—(Mab:e:i. 5111E11S ;IC It I', Weilin;:tint. nFlil '4:tillNati, 11 , 1 0 .'oar,,, the Rol .ii Climbittei , every eveoling ut Five riChick.— Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Poet Coach. called the IL irk e%erl Ntorniag. SO lYf II A M PTON Winchester, A IrM.ford, and Anil Coach, every Evening. LISEDS and WAKEFIELD new elegant Coach, HERTFORD, Ware, Maddest:lan, and Clteshunt every Morning. TOTTENHAM and EtimmAnn Cnch, Daily, at iiair•lVlA Tea, Ilalf-pitst Two, Half-past Four, and Ilalf-past Seven o'Clork. BRILDGENORTH and Walsal new Post Coach, every Evening. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a hoard, sea out every Afternoon, and reaches Birming.i.im next Day at i Noon. Passes by Oxford, not tilrip rto the Sara. cen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham. BULL Nnrc.ca.e, Howlica, Thorn, and Doncaster net Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Clock, to the Bull and Sus Inn, M. ton-gate, Hull. AREISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven Post Coach, goes ' with Four Boxes and a Guard all the Way. Posses througit Brough, Applrry, fircatabridge, Richmond, Catteruck, riinglibridge ' Weiberhy,Ahertord, Doncaster, and tti 'Mlle's (the nearest Way by Eighteen Miles). Sets snit every dinning and perfurms theJ °limy with the gre.itest facility. •Pas3euger, detained on the Road by Business, or Plc:L.:ore, have tie peca liar Advantage of their Seats benig secured In the test Cinch. Heavy Weights of Luggage, (foods. &e. conveyed by thennkr nientiiined To MSS, Bcrcles, llttility, Bury, and all parts of Suffolk, every Monday. CIRENCLSTEB, Abingdon, and Henley, Three Timosa Week. sUN BIT RY,IIon I, ton, and Twickenham. twice a k. WI bi Cif ESTER, Homey, I.) ndlittrst, Li nattion, io• c h ur ch, I' i14*00(1, FordinghriAge, Witishatti, Poole, of Wight, Jersey. and Guernsey Waggon;‘, WILLIANI B. •MouNTAIII :Ma their Friend.; and the Public. that they will not be Accinintchie for any Parcels nr I,li F gage, of more than Five Hoak Value. if lissfor olaistagod, unless entered as s:ich,and paid Ix :eeotdinAv. at the Sarileell'S Head ADVICE. WHEN Men of Educatkin and . Professional Skill,. use tserseyering enitravniire to discover l;te 110 4 safe and Cert ain met nod of treating a' litt' prevailing Di 4 enV , the ouccesalul result of their .expepietsce hr tae best proof of superiority. • . . • lifnsts. (;()S9 Cet..Surfreons, Mire been bidneed to the' meV cure of she f.ileisitet the object of rheir particular steel., viz. a certain' flisartier, frequently coturneted on it moment of intoxication, as. Its emleottestants. Ssrictuiesn.d Glee's, shirk, by an improved pl•in, tire speedily surl ell'ectindle cured; ; 0314 Debility, tt helot orisin(frum Baccletardnut indulgences told residence in warn) denser', or a eectet solitary vice, ton Wl"' saoltaptsillimrated by tiie rioth of both sexes' ha the one en" . 'ln; sterility, or harrenottss a and it: the other te itOttlfirod mils of nervous diseases, which. if no timely remedied. terminate as impotence and Ciiirstimpfinn. In that distre,:siegstate of debili ty-or deficiency. whether. the ronsequeoce•of sorb bits, or ;wising from any other e.iti;‘, by which the powers of the constittition become enfeebled, ns Isegolarly edurnied Su(' gems Landon oiler a ilstn, 910 - c, mid speedy resturatoa to suitor) and vigorous health. 'l' be result of a long and extensive provoke lots enabled 0 01 6 by a t.uperiar roridmd, itr retn.rve Vest-req.( omplainls, nao .• ver inveterate or tempi icAttal, Without subjecting the pall Ni In she least restntint intrliet or etereise; fkod in recent Creel .6 here air early npplicutunqs mode lin discoiery uf the infestk's bey frequently perform a cure high,: short span. 161' iw.. dP••• The unprecAemed zmeeems of their mode of t rent meut 1 which fl" never beets known to fail in one single itwtvice 'ln :t proctiv of fifteen yenrs doffing which period Rsany thousand persous of milli sews have been evred, eves) tiller severe and injurious meta , ' hid been pursued by other rettlitlinwrs without dice!), 160 1 ' 4 them to thus publicly plivir their advice. Messrs. tins and Co exclusively professing the mire of the-► particular complaints. in order that they wily not be walk" by a mistake's few, with the obloquy se _pally .attached to t 3B - ignorant empiric, think it hit j u stice to themselves to slate, ttim Cher It ive been. properly educate:l and Militated Mtnevery hrultl 4 of the prolessiou •eritilcates of which, from different Hospi tals. and testintnotahl froni the snow eminent ph ,•,i e j i g t , Met have to convince tiny inquirer), this the success r..miting fro', their endeavour first induced them to quit the i,rio Ore er she general Praclidlooer, and they presume that their preten sions constitute a fair ground for the uoprecedenteil with which they have, by the Public, been su liberally Uo soured. Patients in the Country are refv,hested to Mate the parirs tars of their case, age. and manlier of living, itsrheing a Bari Note for Advice and Medicines; and the same will he foruardeJ to any part of the Kingdom. GUSS and CO. Surgeons, IS, Benverie-street. Iles[-street- LONDON: Printed and Pad)tithed wrest:, at W e STATMIAX Orates, 87, . • ... = „ ibili i