The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-22 00:00:00

LAW. REPORT. COURT 9F KING -, s BENCH, Nov. zo. SITTINGS ILE.I-0,1tt.V.1.: JUSTICE LE BLANC, AND A SPE JURY 3N GUILDHALL, LONDON. • .COLLET'AND ANOTHER V. LORD KEITH. TIT wad an ; Aetion brought by John Collet ikrAnthorilt.Butler, Owners of ihe'Ship Argonaut, and leer Cargo, against, the Defendant, the Right 1-16 n. George tura' Keith, for damages, on account 'of the' Defendant's having, seized' the said ship, whereby she became wholly lost to the Plaintiffs, t.)gether with her cargo. ' The Defendant pleaded the general -issue of Not Guilty, and five other Pleas-, by way of justification of his conduct. The substance of them was, f. l That at'the titne of - taking the said ship, the Cape of Good 11o.pe was :in 'the possession of the King of Great t:ain by . conquest ; that 'he was the Commander in Chief of His Majesty's Naval Force at the Cape, and that he had reason to strspeEf, and did suspeti that the said ship was• about to carry on correspondence with the Enemy, who were expeaed there ; that therefore he seized the said ship 'for the preservation and safety of the Settlement, that . is, in short, for State Necessity, as it was lawful for 'him to do ; that when this seizure took place, there vas no new Code of Laws given by ,the Bri • fish to the Settlement, and therefore the old Dutch taws cOntinued, and that he submitted the cause of the detention of the Ship, to a Court of justice at the , Cape th i at for the purposes of State Necessity; he in' conjunction with his Colleague, Sir Charles Craig', laid _an embargo on all ships at the Cape of . Good Hope, at this time, and that he kept and de tained the said ship under the authority and pro ceedings of the said Court of Justice, until by the negligenee of the Plaintiffs, She was lost." This was the substance of the Noble Defendant's Justification. To which the Plaintiffs ref lied; that the Defendant seized and detiiined the said ship of his own wrong. There was another Plea, stating that the De fetadant detained the said ship as an illicit trader ; but which Plea was not justified by the Defendant. The substance of the case was this—in the year `1796, the Plaintiffs, being the owners of the ship Argonaut, Collet, one of the Plaintiff's, commanded her as Captain, and sailed froth Philadelphia to Eurtwe, with a cargo of flour upon freight; rived at Brest in July, .and went from thence to Boor deaux. She proceeded to Madeira, there took in a cargo of wines and brandy, and some British goods, and proceeded on her voyage towards the East Indies. On the d of Augast she arrived at the Cape; where the Noble Defendant was -the Commander of the British Naval Force. She put in at the Cape, with intention, as the Plaintiffs contended, of staying only four or five days, while they took water and some refreshment, but which my Lord Keith sus petted to be for the purpose of giving information • to the enemy, and making' use of .her neutral cha raaer for that purpose, another ship . having done so the-preceding day, and Admiral Mitchell's fleet, as well as Richerry's, being hourly expeeted..When the ship came in; =Officer came on board the ship immediately, to examine her papers. On 'the 3d of • August Captain Collet went on shore to go up to Cape* Town, and in the evening of • the same day, about six or seven o'clock, there came a Mid_ shipman 'on board, together with a Corporal and eight MarineS, for the purpose of preventing com munication with the shore. The ship was removed on the 4th into another part of the Harbour, and continued under the care of an Officer sent by my Lord Keith. She was continued always under such care, nor'was the Captain, after he camehack from shore, permitted - ,to go on- board the, Admiral's ship without a guard. So that there was no ques tion upon the - seizing of the ship by the Defendant; She Was removed by order of my Lord Keith,Nout of :a place in which ,she was, and where she Must have been blown w atoms in case a French or Dutch fleet came in, and placed in a situation intended . for het' security, where she was kept for some time, and :after some correspondence took - place between my Lord Keith and Mr. Collet,- in which his LOrd. ship said, that none of the treasure should be taken from her, but that whatever might be wanted for her protection and safety, Mr. Collet might haVe for asking ; but Mr. Collet abandoned the ship, saying he would pursue his remedy for an illegal dete.ntion 'of her. Lord Keith said, he would take - the whole charge of the care of the ship - upon him self provided Mr. Collet would, by writing, ye linquish her,, which, Mr. Collet •refused 7 to do. Some time afterwards she was lost by means - of a tempest. - • Aftev this an 4aion *as brought, the .iitle of which was Vtzilson Maryat, again►r the Under writer, who had underwritten pars of the property in this voyage, upon which my Lord . Keith was examined as a Witness, and proved that. at the tithe of the loss, which 'happened in*this case, the ship was under his Lordship's 'restraint, and, he being the representative of the King of Great Bei- Lain at the Cape, the ship .was proved to be under the restraint of Princes, which being a risk within the policy, putan end to the question upon 4hat issue. . . the Public bebt of the Country, is but too . notori ous; and, that others equikpy as bad, , encourage' them by receiving the articles stolen, is as - true. The magnitude. of the punishmept for, this offence, one would think sufficient to present the .Cptn mission of it ; yet, notwithstanding the sevefity bf the Law, offenders seem to increase. Finding Utak former penalties have •Iteen inadequare, the: frgis-; laturc, has, by) a late statute, thought fit: to.inftit'l the same pdOiShment against , persons.having Nfjval StOres in their possession, as it ,h2,td before infliCted on receivers of stolen goods, namely„ Transporta tion for fourteen years. It : is highly necessary this Law, should be ptiomUtgated. It seems from `theevidence, that you are by trade a bricklayer, and also aa as a carpenter in the erection of houses of your own. In one of those hOusei it appears you'employed new nails with the King's mark- on them,: .and you admit you purchased thrm of children.; No man who, liveS Wheie yon do, could doubt as to the place fiom wherweSach articles were taken; and to buy theth of children, is encouraging — them, in to PraCtice which' must ultimately bring them to ruin. The Couit- has taken all the circnmstances yob have alledged in mitigation ofpunishnient into its consileratiOn„ arid it does not infliet on you all .the severity of .the Law, Op the. tjth instant, Mrs. Hopper, aged'.sz, wife of john. Hooper,. Esq. of Bentinck-street. .. . . . ..... On Thursday Jast, at Brighton, in the seventh year of his age, the eldest son oliatifeS Morris, Esq. of EastliilL : - . - The same evening, at his chambers in King's-Bench-Walk, Temple, lion. Society of Inner Temple. ' • The same day, ,Mr. Moses William Staples, late a_Banker in cornhill i . . . , At hnbletinnont, on theith inst. Mrs. Lindsay 81iiir, of Ardblair, spouse of William LindsAy, Esq. Of Spynie. At C 3 lasgpw, on the 6th inst. - Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, eldest daughter of the . Rev. Mr, : lohil Kennedy, late of A Lighteraw. At Vellord, in the Carnatic, EaSt Indies, Lieut. I-leaor:- 14I4equarie, of his Majesty's 33d Regiment. ' . On the 17th ult, at henhouse in Hampton Wick, Middle-, se*, Mrs. Hannah Butler, wittiw 'of thelate Thomas ?Att ica, Esq. ofliatchani Manor, Sur - ey. '.- ' - • , ••• ,-• UCHANA N how-strr e t, Covew..(:,,nien); awl Pubtisbcd by ILI. A m 1,. : I CR '.ot South Mo! ton-street, Crozvenor-squarg); • .• _ address you on the incomparable excellence of you, 0 1 0 valuable Medicine, LEAKE's PATENT PILLS. V,' t Spring of this year I. had the misfortune to - cOntrael a "', e f - ,r..." real Complains, attended with the most ,alarming and le d germ ,symptotns; insOrnticli s , that I have been conni.tif to my room for a ' , hole week. - 'together, and nor able to 5 5 r out of it ; I had no'rest•night nor tlay, and suilbred the DV.,, excruciating, p weak and. ; torment, and what was still w° l : 01 - my eyes grew eak. and dim, so . that 1 could scarce dis(iess any objed, if - ever so close to me, and expected nothing than the total loss of my sight. —Fr om a stout, heal s. `d . , i , and rather corpulent man, I becarne - a mere shadow,, all 0 10, objed of pity amrcoMpassion. My friends had all grveil it - 0 1 t over, and thought my recovery impossible. In this drex-to • state, and expecting every. minute to be ,thy last r 0 world, I was fortunately recommended by a neighbo ur . t iv try your Medieine ; but - havirtg""tried - all medical aid o iol e% purpose l • and being at an enorinims eipence,,it.was some ; , 1 1r before I could be prev tiled on to'takc .them ;•f at last l o n , for six boxes, and before I had.takeri them all, 1 foil" z,• sU:rabic benefit; Inv pains. gradually decreased, and 1 11 Y sight grew better, and, to the, • great bur prize and ast o ,•. 4 1 0!", ment of all my trielids (after taking three boxes more/toy/ health and stit,oth \Vas , perfedly restored, and I 3111 w ell ;thanks to my God and v , ;ur invaluable Medicines) a ' and hearty as ;ver I Wrati.:ll :Ily • You are at full liberty to this in any I ' l. - 4 . 14° you think - puiper, for-t;lir—tplitetit: of savietr 0. which I should 11410 scot you sooner, but was, leoc! a . relapse. I remain, With the nimost gratitude, . c /61 4 ' Dear Sir, • your Obliged Ithinbk Servant, It. L. 13irminghain,. Nov: t, i 799. • 'd to. o f . ' • above I\lvficine is earnestly (CCOITIBICIId e ' froe Persons that are in any doubt of their being entireiY. a lter", every Venereal Affeeparticularly_ - particularly...to those ahou'alloto: ing their condition in lite t as is .. •wilb-certa,intr•_ e t r i i„ , 4, O. every taint of that nature, of however long st.'" i _ o ' f iter' howevdr disguised uhder the appearance of Other - (• . '' cdij i , it may be; tor. Scorbutic; Glandular, and Cutaneot?• s . ,ily it pkaints„ it is also recommended, to be talien, th6'Spring i Surifiner, and Fall. • g A - Preparet • and sold by the sole P r oprietor, THo T m ov adn, ,„ e 'Loa :Nlember of the Corp Oration of Surgeons, w ill P l 'A hi r ti l ' iouse, No. 9, New Bridge-strees; where 11 ` Advice, without' a fee, to persons taking thes e the answer Patients' Letters, if post-1)40 , ",..,, w cy teeters, observing in all cases the most. inviolabit; t' it. a , if :Patient's naine - or case having beeii mentioned! L , 0' 0 5'2 own particular requeet, by the Proprietor, durirp,,,!.illeclilig of.mure than, 35 years, that he has had the collie fiactic" an exiensive sale of the above Mcdicitict ar id ' arising. therefrom. ~r• the p r ,..• id • They arc s° sold be his appointrne ~ n ; ,fir. 1 , 6 fume( No. 35, ht. Albatt's-strect, 1)cl - 4 - on's Toy-slit2p,, No. to 3, xford- s treet I. ;1•,, on e t, Union.:rovc, Liftie Tow&-hill; and bo; )1 ., sOti in e'very considerabie Town in England 15 : 1. lain ,`olPti/•,23...9(1. each, ,sealed. with: fail' all , n re" • ~'hereby Persons of either Sex may • wit 's , - selVes ;'Each.W ease and secrecy." • s ealed 1111, r N. l3ex sold in Great Britain is crijo i4iPt e ,,tr', a •-Stamp wh,ich,...by favour„ of . the C 9 0 . 9', o the f iprinted at the, Stainp-Oliije—,, T i vior, v. , ' 3 1. , iltidge-street,"—to ithitate which is ro - counterfeit. . •• . It was now proposed to read the evidence 'given by my Lord Keith, on the trial cif • that- issue, to pr.ovt the_Plaintiffs' case in this, namely, that he bad detained the ship longer than was justifiable, whereby :stie was lost. Mr. GAiutow, Mr. ADAn .and Mr. PARK, contended, that: this was evidence not to be re_ hived, for that it ;vas improperly o&ained, 14,rdship being "mane a Witness.on the trial of . ,a Cause between two pempuS .who were strangers to and afterwards.: lie:testitnony he then gave, was. to • be turned ir agamst himself ick an AClion for ti!e' loss of the : sap-by his means,• Whets) he only de her from a sense, he had of the interest of his Catintry..----That evidence; thus obtained, ought not to .be received ; his Lordship ought to Wave been put on hik_guard before he,.gave his. evidence, and told that he : was not bound to say any thing on that occaSioii, that might subje4.,,ltim ,to an Adion,— Thae.his • Lordship, if he had been so cautioned, mghi have accompanied his evidence with such xplanations as might change the cited of it entirely, : Prlntrd with 'regard to the reaspni he hatt for stispeeting this vessel to hav4 been intended to convey infor illation 'to the Enemy at the cape; at the.eritioal conjuncture when she entered that place; and when he seized her. That his Lordship prefaced his evidence, in that Case, with-asking permission to explain the_ nature of his situation at the Cape at 'that time, and to justify his conduCt, when he was told by the then Chief- justice of England, it was ' unnecessary to do so, for that all the World were prepared to testify for his Lordship in that resped. --Lord KEtzvo'N meant only to convey 'what he felt in common with all His Majesty's SubjeAs, the most unfeigned regard towards my Lord Keith for his conduCt as a gallant Officer, and particularly , at the Cape-,My Lord Ktrivort had no idea that the evidence which my Lord Keith 'then was about to give, was to be taken down, for the pin_ pose of being read in-evidence in an•ACtion against himself; if he had ) -that Noble and Learned Chief Justice would never have suffered my Lord Keith to open his lips, whim . = warning him of his danger; but for want of that suspicion; Lord Keith was not only not desired to explain every-thing ) as he gave his evidence, but was.hindered from doing so, and that which was only intended as a compliment to him "as a gallant Officer, had the dnct of sub jetting him to an aftion."..l.ll ! der these circumstances these Learned Gentlemen contended, that this was 1 , not testimony either fairly obtained, or freely riven. If niy Lord Keith had been told, " there Is a Short-hand Writer at your Lordship's elbow, taking down what you say, for the piirpose of prov ing. it in an 'aainu Which will be 'brought against YOu, fOr detaining the Ship in iinestion," his Lordship would 'then have taken care to explain' every point as he went along; instead of which, by• an intended compliment, most sinCerely paid by My, Lord KENYON, my Lord Keith was really prevented from giving any explanation of his, condua at the Cape. For these reasons, the Learned. Gentlemen Submitted ) that this evidence, given by my Lord . Keith in another cause,- should not be read in thk. Mr. Justice LE 131, A"Se over-ruled this objection, observing, .that it appliect only to, the degree of weight to be giv_en to the evidence under such cir cumstances, and that was a point deserving of con- sideration with the , jury ; but is was not any ob jeefion to the admissibility of the evidence—which was therefore received, and read from the Notes : taken by Mr.. Gurney, on the trial of Wilson . against Maryat, in, 1796 ; by which it appeared that my LOrd . Keith had done as was expressed in the Pleadings on his behalf, but his Lordship's mo.= tives for what he did, of, Course did not appear, for the reasons assigned by his Counsel. It appeared afterwards, that the Embargo . which was general,,, upon the Ships at the Cape, was taken off, and other Ships, bound as this was, to the East Indies, were permitted to sail on the Bth of September, 'but the Argonaut was detained. There. was no 'question on 'the propriety of the first seizure 'of this ship by. his Lorthhip in the first instance for Srate Necessity. The only questions were, 'Whether his Lordship . seized her a second time improperly, or continued the first seizure after the cause of it was at an end ? The trial lasted upwards of five hours ; the Jury retired, and after a deliberation of about three quarters of an hour, brought in a VerdiCt for the Plaintiffs, saying, " We are agreed that, in the first part, Lord Keith mas justified in what he did, but not in the second." Mr. Justice LE BLANC—" Then you are of opi nion that he stopt the ship at first on the ground of State Policy, which was afterwards abandoned ? That he took off the embargo, and then. detained her as an illicit trader,' in which he was not justi fied ?"---" Yes." That my Lord Keith at first seized and detained the ship from an apprehension of danger to the settlement by communication with the enemy, and that after the embargo . was -taken off he NO de tained her as an illicit trader ?" The Jury said they were satisfied on that point, because it appeared that the 'embargo was taken off and other ships were permitted to sail.—That my Lord Keith never took off his restraint from this ship. A Verdict was then entered upon the generdl issue and two last-issues, for the Plaintiff and all the rest of the Record for the, Defendant. Damages to be computed out of Couil, by an Arbitrator to be chosen by the Parties. THE KING (V. WINTER. Sir N. GkosE thus pronounced the judimen t.of the Court : . " Thomas :Winter, yoU have been convicted of the offence of having in your posses sion a quantity of Naval Stores, which you must have known could not have'been legally obti.ined by those from whom you _purchased. them.. That bad men in -the employment of Ills Milje;ty in his Dock -yards, make a constant Praftie of .erkbez iling such ,articles, and , thereby greatly' : increase sbut (Wets that 'you be imprisOneaS4 months in the County Gaol at Maid&torte, and that you be placed in and, upon 1114 Pillory for one hour, opposite the DOcklaril, at Chatham." . - THE PORTLAND PLACE BANKRUPTCY. OLTILDH ALL, NOV. 20. Tisrs day, being the first appointed for the Meet ing of the Creditors upon the.Baiikruptcy - of John one of the Partner's in the late notorious Bank; Poithind Placelianking-house, the Commis sioners sat at - Guildhall., about eleven o'clock •in the forenoor. The Petitioning Creditor, Mr. sirch,' who stated himself to be a Merchant in the City; and who made a considerable demand before upon the Bank ruptcy of Sir Robert Clarke Lathrop Murray, &c..• 'generally known under the designation of the .Sham. 'Baronet, claithed for a debt of something more than. zoool. Mr. AGAR, Counsel for those Gentlemth who are considered as the bona fide Creditors, objeaed to some of the Items, which he represented as exorbit_. ant.; in consequence of which the demand ‘va§ re . du,:ed to 14.761. Henry Redhead, and Messrs, Owen, liamilton, Gerard, and Emmet, put in their several 'clait9s some were objehed to and modified: he I,vhple: of the debts proved, this day, did, not .atno'uot to more than about joocl. There were -no circumstances disclosed worthy of any FartieOlar. - notice ; , but, we understand,, that. some curious demands will be brought forward her after on the Nlceri:ig of the Creditors. • - Mr. - Kink 'himself attended; ithder: the care of 'the . Wardens of the I:leer, anti. wit's' . aTtive and' acute in , paying attention . to the course of the . rrckeed'ings.' , SURINAM, SEPT: Ze As yet we have heard nothing of the Fleet which is expetted from Holland to take possession oF,.thiS Colony, which is to be delivered up to them by :the. English: the latter seem to hare. Made:no prepara tions for the evacuation of it. Several - Dutch Ships: have arrived here in. the,..bourge. of a , few 'weeks, but they will not be suffered to leave this-place till. the Colony is again placed under the' proteaion of the Batavian. Government, which, ,to.snapyi .is an •Unpleasant circumstance: . Only three 'ships have been excepted, under the con - inland of Captains CA C GREEN, SIMI, and de LA,S: - 6.i, Whicliairivect he're with special-orders Erom'England. An uncommon viortality prevails .arriong .the Soldiers and Sailors ; however ; to have considerably abated amonk 'the natives ; we have: lately lost . our, able Physician, Dr. MEYER: his death is a great foss to,.the.Colony. The heat_ bete,. is exceedingly intense, and scarcely a . breath of air Is stirring. The thermometer, ftoroele , .7en in the, morning till four in the afternoon,- stands ge.nerally - . at go degrees. We are'. much afraid: alsO •of. the consequences of the drought.. .... Several skirmishes have rakerr place - lately Ile tween the" Indians and:the IThsh Negroes : _"of - the former several have been killed; but the “ovefn_ meat has taken measures to - effeaw ieconeillation between them, and. it is ,prob ble:that their dispute will occasion no more bad consequences. • November . 18, Mr. NATHANIEL SCARLETT departed this life, in the fiftieth, year of his age. He received his education at Kings Wood Sch o ol, under the patronage of the late Rev. JOHN,WisLEY. He Was by trade, a Shipwright ; bur leaving'that employment, he became an eminent - Accountant ; and condoned the Commercial . Almanack.'''For many years past, the study of the Sacred Scriptures was both his employment and delight. Under his dire ion, and at his expence, a 'Translation of the New Testament • was performed frtnn the original Creek, in the year 170, abd which has since been published under the name of Scarlett's Translation,' and noticed with general apprObatiOn. In I - Sot, he published a small quarto Work entitled, A Scenic Arrangement of Isaiah's Prophedy,, relating to the Fall 'of Babylon; &c. At the time of leis decease, he had-Written and methodically arranged a curious Work called, The Millenial Age. He was a man of unwearied industry; of rational and, unafreded piety ; of the utmost probity, and of 'extensive be volence. A few evenings since, as Mr. Spencer, of Kent_ street, was pas - sing Blue Anchor-lane, Bermondsey, he was stopped by three footpads, who: knocked him down, and robbed him of his cash and pocke'f_ boor, mthich the villains were. not content with, but they dragged him into a field, stripped hiin naked, except, his breeches, and then bea: him wirh bludgeons in the most inhuman manner ;. they then threw . .him into a ditch, wherethey left him for . 'He•was discovered sonic tithe after by his groans ;he now lies at his house confined, with very little'hopes of his . recovery. ssllll' NEll's. ,'ca.A.vr"§tivn, NOV.. t 9, • • Passed by—the • Baltic Merchant, Todd, from Riga ; -----., Maria, —, Sally, Rolleson; Mentor, Ste- phenson, Heart of.ckik,—Webster • Sisters, , Fanny, , and Argus, Johnston, frotn.ke- Warren; Lee, for Madeira ; Cosmopolite, Sparks, Leght4m.; _Raven, for Rottesdani ; Pain, for Rouen, and lohanna Dorothea, for .in sterdam. • . PRICE 0 S . 4 ,1' LI liatik'Stoek Navy 5 per Cent ;or} ; perCerit. t797,...t00k I riSh s j►er Cent. 97;-} 4 per . Cent. Con. 3 per: Cent.•ReAt. 64 7 3 per Cent. Con. 6-,Z,S I,itto Scrip • Rank LAnn. 191 r 1 ,16 (Mid Short Ann. Ditto Scrip STOCKS, DA-Y, !whir Stock • SoutitSca Stock -Excheq. Bills s. 5. pri• , Fundable ditto prcliC.": 3d Exchequer Bills dis. Omni= 41 rinper.•3 per Cent. 654 Ditto Ann.. -- Bank for openic.g. India for Acc. - - Coils. for Acc. 67 1 , 3 • CAUTION. MR. -BATT,' Apothecary, of the Bristol } 10t : wells; thinks it necessary' to Cattiiv - tjie agaitist his.late : Sifopman, William Shorter,: he having, he lett his. eniplo) . , obtained Motley under false pretemie'' No‘i :12, 1802- • . . AD.A.MS's SOLVENT ter the STUNT: and GRAVEL'. • A S the 'SOLVENT is proved to be the' most el 'i.• ...I. T .L t . cetual Remedy. for the Gravel .and :Stone. ;'"'' e,,T, for preventing the so justlydreadai Operation with ti , C:• i '"' ' -- ;it is ik„ervi i ig notice, that Persons accustomed to sit run ..I re'. :their Study, in Courts 'of= justice, or who are -in any ' - t, ,pr.eventect taking due exercise., may be secured from all. 2 , , tack of those excruciating Disorders, -by.a fell; DOSC.:?.PPO r I . oft he above mild and net 'un gin table Medicine, which.l l e,..‘ e fail*: to:, correct the calculous diathesis4 n 'th e -Thalia: - • '''' ~ It is sold by the Proprietor, Mr. Perry, SurgeonolSri 9, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square, in Bottles b 4 5 * :6 , .1. i Is. and 11.'25. Stamp; inclucted• - . • , • For an ac,.Ouut of the inn - heron; 'Cures of the'Ronfirrii3O; Stone' in: Kidneys' Or' &ladder', , b374ih'e Sel vent, l 'a tte i 100 . 6 7 ancl;fruitless trials" of N s wr ), Li ale , a fid, m ep hi t i c, aitaliiicr, ' aad Scida,wateras testified by Mr. Gunning, 'Ali. ii c •l' l li ; ' 'aiiil . othes - c.iii.citt Siirgeens, see r` Perry eiCtlitt - SIO'Ln .;-, price 2s. ';'Io be hed tit I\ fureay anti I-lighlev; 'Ffect.stii ; •• Ni'.synivridg,, ,zo, Pateilio;iter- row i and R.. Thurg° ° ' 1 ' • No 39, Newgate , street. . N.B. Amelirf the recent and . 'remarl!able‘tiras'c'ireaci,..i b Y; this Solven - are those of the Rev.. Mr. NI/Ail-max; of. tif.. 3.r i' bolitishA, Norfolk, and of the Soaßf.J..Shipdi z *cp . ,I . „EbSII. O : i , .'D6al, in Kcut. , . • • .... ----lira -.- '. • ' • i !..,•-- 0 . . ' •i - i. NE Professional Men of E,ltication • ; 151 1 ,tAT V V Responsibility iieviate.from the geniqal Sy'steni t t 3 yo,. the seltietbru-ofa peCuliar bfatich, •the santitori of loh:gevi" blued snci:ess is-the best criterion pt sciperizrity . .. .. : . -,`. ' Ei61.11 years' have l devoted _my praclic•e .to the exclusi,vd treatment of Three Dls6rders, :tint the successful re.4:_al'O l my plan gives uteadditienaUrcior to oppose, as Lai. as 1 :aro able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the 'in** • hnportant in the Catalogue of Iluman Infirrnities. '. rater; initiation intat,-gvery Branch, 'as an Army .Stkiggl, I :brined a.wish at an early, peri o d o f V raelice to rescye ill,,i; * ' iliv lanais froin the ignbrance of ithedititited melt, or tll,l Fit/daily dangerous precipitancy of i c ;eneral Privaitioners. - ~ 'rhe Tbree Disordcrs" . tp_the (fire . ef,.whieft L.ftVie, i - dC • c `'.: • voted 'my ... attention, comprise. every species ott Yl:fi_r•C 4 ' R,t; A. J. IN I- ECT If 1N.,•• ‘-.1: iet her of t. , recent or ; I erg,' 4 1 ;". ration-i 'zilly; All, kinds of debidity•, win - Atter. arisiiig-.0 7 4 ,, the lia.bits of Schpel,boys, . 95 tfic.. , ..4l:4llgetices,ot: nIA."; age .,.. a: Arid, lastly, : tait &range:l - let:it of. the System ii? t ' •• ' *Men w inch Is called EA R RENNES'S, or S TI . e . ic 1 t..;is Y • to : Numerous Diseases are the result .ofignorance, .or ; 113s .0 ,.....; 19 the tieatment .of a siinpii.: i.;ohorriura; and. it liql „" s ii frequently 'happens that the- _seeds of Life are liOlierk , , , u"'; • the 'inelscretion el ati- trfigtiartied'itecir',—livpa '-iuperic.;S W„:;;;; t hod such Complaints -are easily • cured;, and, even `i'il . !`' 4 olio hank ,foiled, J. trust teat. I • may presume. to 0 : 1 4- • fa ,- lic al ,e'er - stabliilinfelit'. - ' - - -• • . - • • ' ' ":. Few, nnwever, are the cases :cif complicated di str'e'ss 1, ,eta. •-, this disorder, compared with -the 4.:alainixotus :sit-4440n" ~„5 - e i , • Men, wile, from an indult;ence in a solitary, vi c e,..er. ry,:' pr.fvalent gaieties Att . a tishionabie tire, a9uire that_ slii-lti i of-Debility, whicla isi4l - 40..unityciislablit -consequeslcei:or..o‘' ' pernicious habits. .-•-!'' !)I Where the tnituip f ullerer ;broarls.....iais.-thise.4. - .- . aretnily ebni: eats k g !' enrBlll.Mes t t r - may Lc setrii;c.on , ... ation'for- !Ow to, knew, ~ - )hat ililiongh it -be ar_hobj.eitil eubtor iirkeetitiltriVigf tth,ir Pra&itiliers#: - tr.le rcayfli" ..- Of Iheac - Veticiencte's by ...tit'. gfactital.•p'regress of RenoY.es ~ 1 tic„ i, es t 'the Icquitreine.iit or ...:ty.'txperience: I f - t.to, _ 11 ,, 1 0 of It,acchus or Venus have began. to reduce Manly krkik ) ":. tnhch anxiety' will bi - i nrtventect by' ah'early 'Courirel''...,, , Lion pt this languid. State ; Alld isi these_ ca.res, ..10 "Sr'• , Oaken) ty • will occur. - . ' - • - et hut where ills, Deficiency has for years eicisted, a 101 i, . Peit perseverance is' indissAly iegnisite 'to revive th ie e s ti •' . Bering Sparks of Lite, and. to ay.-animate-the Co n stuntio 3 4j • , MARR I ELPWOME : ti, Who have -long been 'ilisappo:: if , . in their expectations of al Family; may be assured, tii , . • a most instances, such defes are curable by Medical SO Ii , ' Tire secrecy which' is so essential to•..rny - :unilerfa-V.•• 1 4 ; , anil, the qualifications which I have presumed to st.tie.', l° -.1:1 the basis of my PretetAions, and in Joincidence :With _ i 's . l- ' 4 o l.'s ' this intimation is given, that .1..1r.' Brie may be i:osts u-- 14s : ' personally, or by Letters finclosin,g A small Note),l ar,",,, r „; house No. 29, Arundel. stre,:t, Strand, n ea r . T eu iple . 1, , ; 1, 10' 2 There .is an'additional Entrance in Water-St"' adjoining, `and thc.NaMeiS on both thZ•tioors. • • . Mr. Eree. Member of the Royal. College of Surgeons , ~.,,, i VENEREAL BLINDNESS, &c, " To Mr. THOMAS TAYLOR, Surgeon, No: g, Ne. 7 • Bridge-street, London. ' • ' 'DEAR. SIR, I m T is with the most heartfelt satisfadion t" at " add' - --Ayr it/' D E