The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-13 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, Dtc. TT:NGS LEVORE LORD ELLENBOROUGII IN O.UII7DIIALL, LONDON. KNOWLF.S .V. HOUBLON. ,Txts was an Adion against the Shetiffof Essex, for not having arrested a man of the name of Hay lock, to arrest whom the Sheriff,had issued a War -I.itut to bne of his. Officers, for that purpose ; and it Was sta7t*l o that Haylock was at home, and might, NOte 'beenirres . ted, but that he was ill, and :the Sheriff's... Officer did not chose to arrest him, .but afte . rwards served him with a Notice of Declaration, which was good for nothing, .because the Defendant in that Adion, not being served with Process,. was not bound to plead to that Declaration. Soon after_ : wards this. man died, so that the Plaintiff lost the advantage he would have gained by the Arrest of 'that person s and he now called on the Sheriff to make good that loss. The Sheriff was, indeed, nominally the Defendant, the real one was the Sheriff's Officer, for he indemnified the Sheriff. It was 'understood, the Plaintiff's Counsel said, that something was to be said about the man being in a state that was not fit for him to be arres.ted in ; that was no excuse, it was the duty of the Sheriff's Officer to have made the caption. How far it might have been 'consistent with the rules .of Humanity to remove the man, was another ques tion„alad might have been judged of after the cap . ti4o: WaP ; ,but the caption ought to have t beeminadcat 411 events, and,-,if it could be shewn, that the Sheriff's Officer had the Warrant, and was Awber4 the Defendant was, and he did not, try / tq,prost him, the. Sheriff was answerable for it to - t.hcp appeared, -that the Sheriff had signed this Warrant, and that the man was at home and . :night have .been arrested, and that the Sheriff had returned-the Writ stating, " that the man was not to be found in his ,Bailiwick," &c. but, as the • Warrant was not produced, the Plaintiff was non_ suited. WILLIAMS KJ. JACOBS• TIE Plaintiff had been Serjeant at Arms, and is nolv Gunner on board one of His Majesty's ships. - The Defendant, :Mr. Judah Jacobs, a person of the jewisb persuasion' . at Portsmouth, and a Slopseller. :The Aftion was for 2401. prize-money, received by the Defendant by Virtue of Power of Attorney. The 13,..fence was, not that the money was not received,' for that was Clear ; but that the Pe fendant had advanced to the Plaintiff upwards, of 5001. of which the following were the particulars - 1798. - Ott. 20. To Cash advanced to the Plaintiff Cash paid to Mr. Cane on ac , count of the.PlaintifF To commission Dec. 27. Cash advanced f. 250 o o 3 800. - 70 9 6 14. 2 O 204. 0 0 In all - f. 538 i z 6 To support this particular, a Witness of the name of David Lazarus, a Watchmaker and Silver_ smith at Portsmouth, appeared, and he swore, that he went to Woolwich, and went on board a ship where the Plaintiff'was and shewed him two receipts of his, one for the ruin of 761. Is. and the other for 2041. entered into a conversation with him, on the subjctt of the dispute between him and`Mr. Jacobs, when the Plaintiff acknowledged them both to be his, and said that he would not have gone to hiw with Mr. lacobs if he had not been persuaded. • The Receipt for the 2041. was in these words.:—“ Woolwich 27, Dec. i 800, received of Mr. Jacobs 2041. being the Balance of Prize_money due to me from His Majesty's Ship Eurus, and in full of all. demands, by me P. Williams, Gunner." Upon this it was observable, that at this time, iftoth these sums of money were really advanced, this Receipt could not have been for the balance of Prize-money due to the Plaintiff; for the balance must hiVe been in favour of the Defendant, and Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed upon the whole. Case, that it was an extremely important question, that the Jury ought to weigh it well, especially as these Receipts were swore to, and indeed admitted to be of the hand-writing of the 'Plaintiff.— The question was, Whether, all th; money was really advanced upon them, or whether the Plain tiff had been imposed upon ? There was no proof of any consideration whateKer, except that of a few , slops, and if this money was really ad vanced . by this slop-seller, the : greater part of it must have been advanced upon pure generosity, far it was advanced before it could be known whether the Plaintiff, would be entitled to any Prize_money at all. The Jury were to consider whether so much generosity from a. Jew slop-seller to a sailor was within the ordinary course of events, for the Jury were not bound : to believe that these sums were advanced, on the mere proof of the . hand writing to the Receipts ; the matter ought to be explained, somebody ought to h,eve been pre sent when so much, money was advanced by this Defendant to. the Plaintiff. In a 'doubtful case the Rule for the Jury to follow was, if they found one side of the Case consistent, to believe it, unless it was answered. And.if they found one part of a Case false, to carry on their suspicion throughout the Case until it was cleared up, especially when the main part appeared to be improbable ) which was the case here on the part of the Defendant— for it was clear that the sum charged to be paid Mr. Cane was not brotight to the Plaintiff's account at all. His Lordship then went minutely, over the whole of the case, as it appeared in evidence, and left the wly)le..triatter to the Jury ,to decide as to them should appear to be , right. The' jury retired, and having remained. out of Court for some time, returned a verdia for the Plaintiff—Damages 401. COURT OF COMMON, PLEAS, 15,.c. An A6tion was Firelight against the Hon. Mr. Twislet6o, by a woman who had nursed the child of 11;s wife; A curious question of law arose as to the admissibility of the evidence of Mrs. Twisletoi, who had been divorced. .It was rejeled by Lord AT.VANLEY. •, appeared that the Defendant had reason to sus. pea that the child was not his, an d on t h a t groun d resisted its maintenance ; but as it was born within nine months of the time Mrs. Twisleton had sepa. rated, froin her husband, the Jury gave a tierdid for the Plaintiff for sol. CORDEN V. EMMERTON. This was an A Etion: to recover 290% the amoun of a debt the Plaintiff had trusted a Mr. Flail, tipa the recommendationA4 the Defendant. I'he Plain. tiff was a Corn-tnerOant, in Mark-lane, and I given Mr. Hall erodit upon an assurance that he was a responsible man; The fata turned out Other wise,• and the Plaintiff was unable to obtain his money without 'resorting to the Defendant. The case was made out, and the Plaintiff recovered 'a verdict for the whole sum. GUILDHALL; DEC. 1 1. THE Commissioners again met under the Com mission, of Bankruptcy against Lathrop Murray, claiming to 'be a-Baronet ; but nothing particular transpired. The objed of the :Meeting was, that the Petitioning Creditor might come forward in sup_ port of the debt upon which the Bankruptcy- was founded ; 'but neither the Petitioning Creditor, nor any one else, attended in support of the Commission; it is probable, therefore, that, upon the report of the Commissioners, the proceedings will be wholly set aside. AMERICA. NEW-YOKK, NOV. 3. ONE of the alarming fires that has ever bap_ pened in this City within our recolle&ion, broke out lAt evening, between eight and nine o'clock, in a stable in Bride -street, between Whitehall.and Broad_ streets, almost 'surrounded with wooden buildings. The wind blowing fresh from the south _west, the devouring element made its way through Bridge_ street into Stone -street, with uncontrolable fury ; and in leis than an hour and a half the whole blddc; consisting of about fifty buildings, mostly ClWellino-_ houses, were either burnt, pulled down, or'gui . gi. Pieces of shingles, in ;tlight blaze, were ariicd in every direction by the wind, frequently lodging on the - roofs' of houses at 'the distance of half a mile from the scene of conflagratio.), and threatened de.. stration to a great part of the City. We are nn_ able, at present, to state either the origin of the fire, or the extent of the injury' individually or col leetively sustained. Amongst the sufferers, a list of whom we were not able to procure last evening, were Mr. A. CARROLL, Cal, Bois, Mr. PETER -MESTER, Mr. JAMES CHEETHAM, Mr. RAYNTER SUYDAM, and Mr. CAMME Y ER. 'GAMBLING. —A most .melancholy instance of this propensity was witnessed last Thursday even ing. A Gentleman was brought to St. James's Watch-house, apparently lifeless. On recovery, he stated that he was a Surgeon in the Navy ; that he had unfortunately been seduced to a certain house in St. James's, where he lost or was robbed of 2701. besides his watch ; that he was driven to the great est state of desperation, when he offered, in order to gratify his wish of a chance for recovery of his property, his title to an Estate of 3001. a-year ; that all efforts having proved ineffeetual, he at last , came to the deterinination of 'taking a dose of le u- , danum', in order to destroy a miserable existence ; but that even with all his losses, he rejoiced to find that he was still in the la n d o f t h e li v i ng . Th e remains of his for tune'consisted of two seven shil lingpieces, which had accidentally been left in his coat. pocket. A DARING Rosa ERY.OI) Monday afternomia man with a knot on his shoulder, and habited like a porter, with an apron, &c. found means to pass Un perceived through a glaSYStaircase-door, at the house of Mr. Wright, in Castle -street, Finsbury-square, • and going to the second story, had time to pack•up a bed and,,bedding, which he brought down with him into, the passage ; when hearing the maid ser vant coming up the kitchen stairs, he contrived to get his burden just on the other side of the passage_ door, and then began with an artful enquiry whether one Mr. Burly did not live th er e, h e b e i ng , sent to him from a broker in Moorfields with that bed. During the conversation between the maid and the r-)bber, Mr. Wright and a man-servant came out of 't -he-parlour ) and joining with her in telling the sup postsd porter that he had got a wrong direlion, the Man, at his request, absolutely helped • the fel low, up'with his load, which he carried off without interruption, the articles not being missed till a Gentleman who slept in the house came home in the evening, and when the s ur p r i se o f t h e part i es may be-better conceived than expressed. Mr. FENTON, jun. draper, of Cloth Fair, West Smithfield, having frequently of late missed articles out of his shop, in the evenings, resolved to watch, and having on Thursday evening last provid ed himself with a horse-pistol, loaded with slugs, he went into the shop of his opposite neighbour soon after dark, and there watched till about six o'clock, when'\five or six men assembled before his door, and he saw. one of them go softly into the shop, and return with a piece of swansdown cloth in his•kind ; he immediately ran out and attempted to seize him, but the man thrust the piece of cloth into his face, and immediately ran off, as did hiS companions, by different. routes ; he ran after the man who had the cloth„up Cloth Fair; but finding he could not. overtake him so as to secure him, he discharged the pistol, ~aiming it at his breech; the man, however, did not : fall or-stop, although-Mr. Fenton was so near him that the .wadding of the pistol lodged. in his coat behind, and was observed on fire by many of the neighbours as he continued running away—he, dropped the cloth, but himself got clear.off. DIED On the 9th inst. at hi s .son's house, in Somthet-street, Portman-square, John Simpson, Esq. of Launde Abbey, Leicestershire. Last week., at Warrington, Mr: Thomas Lowndes. LO N DON : Printcd by rIYCIIANA N NI I ',LAN, ( of limy-Street, Covent.G4rien); and Published by W 1,1.1..1 Am A ze4t cEx SCR ters, (ot South Mo, At the SUN-OFF ICF ) No, I rz, Stra.ld ; where Arverbiterrleires, Orders for the Paper, Letter; for the Editor, &c, (post-pi MR, TP7NDII.,IIII. ••• - AT a Meeting of the Subscribers for a Portrait of the Right Hon. William Windham, held - at the Otd Library Room, St. Andrew's Hall, Norwich, on Saturday the - 4.th of December, 18oz, Sir Ra- GER, KERRISON in the Chair, a Letter from Mr. :WINDHAM to the Chairman was read, from which the following is an extra& : . " Let me request you to renew : my assurances,. that nothing can be more gratifying to me than this mark of the regard of my friends, not only as an evidence oltheir . present sentiments, but as a 'means of making remembered by those whom assuredly I shall never, fl'ir4et - and by whom it w ou ld be "P highly painful to me to think that I should be for gotten.. - I will flatter myself with the - hope that I shall long preserve in. Norwich; friends, who will think of me with kindness, and who may be of opi nion, perhaps, that I have not much misjudged either the interests of the Country, or the real and permanent interests of the City. God grant that the period may not be fast arriving, when we shall al!, or nearly all, be of a mind upo n t hi s su bj e a At all events, my friends, I am sure, will give me credit for my motives, end to me it must ever appear One of my best consolations, as it must go far to corn. pensate any sacrifices I can have made, that I retain' the confidence of those whom I have heretofore con sidered as my friends, and may boast a testimonial like that for which I am now to beg you to express my best and warmest acknowledgments. I shall, of course, lose no time in taking proper steps for carry ing- the very. flattering intentions of the Subscribers into execution.. Let me beg you; dear Sir, to accept my best thanks for your own share in this proceed ing, and to believe time to remain .your most obe- dient, and very faithful humble servant, Sir I?. Kerr ison. W. WINDHAM." It was resolved, That Mr. WINDFkAM be se qitested to .sit for a Portrait to.anyArt!st whOm he may make choice of, and to accept the thanks of this Meeting for the flattering terms in which he has been pleased to express his sense of so 'very in adequate a testimony of their gratitude for his dis. tinguished Public Services. SHIP NEWS. rookr,.DEC. to. Arrived—the Agenori:i, Dltvici, from Guernsey ; Olive- Branch, Revens, from . L.,mingron ; and Stour, Lockyer, from Christchurch. • . ' • Sailed—the Elizabet i l, Townsend, for Liverpool; Ram bler, Tciter . , for Damiloutli:•;' Adive, Williams, f or 'Ports mouth ; and Oden, lesnrg, for Alicant. BIRTH. On IVedneSday the Bth inst. at Tunbridge Wells, the Lady of Richard Dawkins, 'Esq. of a Daughter. MARRIED On Saturday, at Allhallows, Mark-lace, Mr. John Slade Skaife, of Bread-street, to Miss Charlotte Moravia, of Old London-street. The same day, at Lambeth Church', Mr. William, Wade,. of ti;e Baitk of England, to Miss Roberts, of IN , lewington, Surrey: rttiLlt Oh' SATU Si W. A 4, Bank Stock Navy s per Cent. shut S ref ( ent. i"97. Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Lent. Con. 841- $ 3perCent.Red.64 91. b 4 7oi 3 per Cent. Con. shut Ditto Scrip Bank L. Ann. '23 3-16 Ditto Short Ann. Ditt“ Scrip RpAY. India Stock - South Sea Stock Exciter]. liil3s s. S. Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills dis. Ornniunt Si 7 E 51H liner. 3 per Cent. 67i Ditto Ann. !tank for opening India for Acc. [24; Cons. tbr Opening 79-1-,t# 7oa TO THE LADIES. TF the preservation of Health, and Beauty be an object of importance to the ,Fair Sex, Dr. BRODUM, the sole Inventor and Proprietor of those invaluable Medicines, the NERVOUS CORDIAL and BOTANICAL SYRUP, from impulses at once the most delicate and disinterestCd, :recommends to the loveliest part of the Creation those spe cifics which have aver failed, under a variety of the most critical cases, to prove a sovereign, it not an infallible and the most efficacious remedy ; ever yet discovered for Nervous Dis eases and shattered conSiitutidns; Consumptions, Weakness of Sight or Memory,. ,Hypochondria, Tremblings of the Mind, Sexual • Debi li StoMaCh and Bowel Complaints, and z‘ll other Diseases arising from a relaxed St a t e o f t h e ' Nervous System ; and as - various Disorders of the Human Frame are brought on by dissipation in Youth ;• and the gross violation of those rules which Pfudence dictates for the pre servation of Health, and laying a foundation for,a long and' happy life, with a firm a nd s t rong c onst i tut i on. As there are complaints peculiar to the Fair Sex, altogether unknown to men, and of too delicate a nztture to beanentioned through the medium of public prints, and which require, in 'different periods and situations, the most skilful medical as sistance to complete the original desigh of the all - wise- and omnipotent Author of the Universe; to the Ladies, there-' fort, and especially to those in what is understood by the turn of life, this Nervous Cordial is most admirably adapted, and capable of administering all those great and inestimable bene fits which were so long and so generally experienced front those celebrated Dodors De le Courand Hugh Smith, which indeed were solely performed by this most incomparable Medicine. Mrs.' Ludford, of Artillery-street, Bermondsey, was af fated with - a swelling all over her .hotly; but taking Dr. Brodum's Nervous Cordial, has found great relief. . • Witnesses, John Harcourt, Spanish Leather Dresser, - Ar tillery-strew, 'Bermondsey - ; R. Pierce, Coal-Merchant, No. z, Bermondsey New Road.—September 17, •1802. iRENCH. REPUBLIC. M. Fourcrov, the Minister, and first Chemist in Europe, has given Dr. Brodum a Certificate as to the excellence of the abqve Medicine ; which Certificate has received the Signa ture of Mr. Merry, the British Minister resident in France. The Botanical Syrup and_ Restorative Nervous Cordial, to be had at the Dodoes House, No. 9, Albionstreet, near the Leverian Museum, Surrey-side of Blackfriats Bridge,, in Bot . tles at 'rt. as. ;. its. ; and 6s. (Duty included); Jeboult and Co.'s, late Bacon, No. tso, Oxford-street, opposite Bond street ; Golding, No. 42, Cornhill ; Ward, No: 324, Hol born ; Withers jlate Cockell's) Medicine Warehouse, N o. 229, Strand, Temple Bar; Tutt's, Royal Exchange; Williams, Perfumer to His Majesty, No. 41, Pall-Mall; E. Newbery- Corner of St: Pahl's Church-yard ; Bolton's Royal Ex, change ; Ching a n d B u tle r , N o . 4 , Chsapside ; Burgeois, Amick and Son; No. 32, Haymarket ; Shaw's Medicine Warehouse, High-street, Borough, opposite the Southwark Bank; Mr. Pidding's, No. 76, Oxfoid-street, opposite, the Pantheon ; Forbes, Druggist, No. 32; Blackmati-street, Bo rough ; and Dicey, - Bow-lane: And by all Printers, Booksellers, and Venders Of Medicine in the three Kingdoms., Brodum's Guide to (iv ; Age, or Advice to both Sexes, to obtain a radical and permanent cure for those secret infirmities of Nature which delicacy often forbids to disclose even to their Relatives ; with •a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nei.- vous, Hypochondri a c, and Consumptive Ctimplaints.—To which is added, Advice to Bath and Hot-well Bathers, &c. It is particularly recommended to Seafaring Men. A 22,5. Bottle contains equal to five small ones. Letters, stating Patients CaseS, with the Dodoes usual Fee of a Guinea, will be strictly attended to LYMINCTO, AND N'Fcr_ronrs-r• TIAMPS , MO' TO BE SOLD .BY AUCTION, By. Mr. CHRISTIE, At his Great Roo:n, in Pall-Mall,' cto On THURSDAY, the 16th of December, at One o'C.° AVALUAELE FREEHOLD ESTATE, c ° ' t " sisting of Two Undivided Thirds of the extensive Ma" nor oIPENNINGTON NERVETT, with-Court-Baron, Suit-Rents, Fines, Heriors, R o y a lti es , Fishery, &C. , great plenty of Game, and capital Manor and other Earn let to Tenants at' Will, at low old A nnua l R ents of r° u _.., HUNDRED POUNDS, capable o f very conY ad e rable proveritent, and-,Land get off principally on - One Old of the Annual Value of near ONE HUNDRED a lt FIFTY 1.0 N DS, containing in the whole near 700 ;Aq,,11 entirely compael, and fr ot h its delightful Situation, wrri l :',`; ‘ ,- command of View of th e "N` e adl es, I sle of Wight, 1 4 11111 1. ton River, and surrounding rich Country,. the New Fo re ' &c, renders it a most enviable Spot to build, a. Mansion o° ll° bounded on the `Vet Side by the 'nun pikc.-, Road, leadil from Lymington to Christ Church, and (in the reverse .bY capital Trout River: • The Tenant at the Manor Farm, Mr. Dennett, w ill she si the Estate, and Printed Particulars may be had of rilesP Harton and Hooper, Solicitors Ringwood ; at the au' gel, Lymiirgton; the principal I nns , Ch r i st Ch urc h ; t' Crown, Lyndhurst; .Coach and Horses, SouthamPo li j White Hart, Winchester ; C r o wn, Basingstoke; at Hartfor Bridge ; of the Printer at the Salisbury Paper; at the bow, Cornhill; . and'in Pall-Mall. HOSIERY, OOKE continues to have on Sale at his MO' faoory and Nottingham Warehouse, No. 43.1, an extisive and valuable ssortmeot of HOSIERY of es:L l A . 1 description, which, for elegance, neatness, taste,.and quidit); has never been equall e d, a nd , h e - fl atters himself, ca:: ne v `, be surpassed. The many advantages he possesses over cve' ' other person in this line of business, and the peculiar of perfedion to which, by indefatigable attention, and. LirlS; mired expence,, he his brought his Manufactory, while t",,i aniqd him an opportunity of offering to the Public ,a vati c % .of Goods, superior in eery respect to those °fatty other p• o son, and render aH ;(? n lull fruitless ; also ena bl e to t act:inn - no:late the Public, either in the wholesale, export .trade, upon terms more moderate than can posstbU be afforded by any other House in the Metropolis, To THOMAS TA YLOR,- Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, Mar h 13, /got. T BEG leave to inform you, ,that ever, since year 17)3, I have been afflict e d with the Lues fl . Olll its obstinately resisting every - course ", Medicine prescribed by the m ost em i nent o f the Fac"lt7 nere, and undergoing several severe courses of saiivatie r andtwice discharged from the Hospit a l, w i t h little rtltie,,' would appear'to be,of th e most i nveterate nature. I n t , "' spring of last year my, disorder had got to such a heii s , nearly to put a pe r i o d to my existence---I had a large 11 1 , ' • on the crown of my h ea d , one on each arm, and my 4q 5 were broke Cut in a frightful manner ;. thy right was fully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discol oure d , and gave 111 C such eAcritti3t ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to de"- prive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was reconi mended by 'Mr. J Thcimpson, (who received so great I .cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent which I began, to do on the 26th of, May ; in the -0 0 ", 4 1- ' r e of a fortnight,- I began t o rece i ve b ene fit--T-in little " 1 7,, re than a month, the ulcers ion my heed and 'arms v- le d soundly healed—soon a ft er , t h e sores , on lily. legshe i c also; leaving, however, . cons i oera bl e di scolon rat ion i n 1 -11 skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the 5 1 ':" . hng of God, and a little longer perseverance in your suable Medicine, subsided; • the nodes dispersing, the ski n regaining its natural hue, and the n o et ir rnal pains graduaill going oft: I thus became, by your liberal advice and Me dicine, perfettly free front all my former complaints-' have recovered. my ,fonner spirits and strength, and am be come jolly and fat, iii which state having - continued nianif months to the astonishment- of all who knew true, 1 ant ;1 1 a loss in what terrns•to-expres's nay gratitude, but beg yoa' for the good of other sufti ri ig mortals,. to make this 111 case as public as possible, as 1 shall on every occasion; in so doing, . you will greatly oblige, Sir, yohr gratelto, obedient, very humble servant, A LEX. MURK E Swan's Close,_ High-street, Edinburg,h. - witnesses to the above Cure TOHN TITOMPSON . / , 10 3, New 'Poultry Mark e t ; and 01IN WINTOSH, bid Assembly-Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the-sole Proprietor, •T nom A S TA Y tort, Member of the Royal College of Stir geons, atitis House, No.- New Bridge-street, London' where, after a constant resi 9; dence of more than thirty- 5 ' years, in a practice particularly directed' the cure 9 t Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the I'arts° t Generation, with that inviklable 'secrecy which men his profession should always- observe in such cases , or flatters himself,, the advice and assistance he gratuiton' oe administers to persons taking this Mt;clicine, will esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage s e dom attainable and void of all ambiguity. . • - f AlSo sold, by his app o i ntment, tor t h e convenienee, o - t, those living at a di s t ance , at t h e Perininer's, No. Alban's-street, Pall-Mall ; the Toyshop,' • No. - ti,34' lt ford -street; Mr. Di s b oroug h' s, N o. 7, - F i s h -street -WV , Mr. Ste e l' s , B oo k se ll er, No. Union-row, Little hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin.; • and by person in every considerable town in Great Britaiu and.: 1. 1 7, 1 land, in Boxes of only 2s. 9 d. each; seal e d u p with fe and plain diredions, whereby persons of either sex cure themselves with' ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. 13. Every Box sold in Great Britain, is sealed up i tw 4 a Stamp, on which,- by favOur of the C o rti m issioners, • ‘ printed, •at the Stamp-Office-:-." T. Taylor, No. 9/ s, imitate which is Felony, and' all ot" e ya are Counterfeits. WHEPN Professional Men' of Education -0 Responsibility deviate from th e genera l Svsteol by theselee.tion of a peculiar branch, th e . san dion of long O n ' tAnued success is the best criterion' of superiority. • Eight years have I devoted my ptazfice to the exclusil treatment of- Three Disorders, and t h e success f u l result my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as 1 a sh, able, the ravages of those Complaint s w h ic h are the OW' , , important in the Catalogue of Hunian n After initiation, into every -Branch, as art Army Surge°,, l , I formed a wish at-an early p er i o d o f Brae:lice' to rescue '`' dividuals' from the• ignorance of uneducated men, or „, equally dangerous precipitancy Of general Praditiohers. ," The -Three•Disorders, to the Cure of which 1 have , E dk „ voted my attention, comprise every s p e ci es of V REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long, to ration: 2411 y, All kinds of debility, ' whether arising tr ° r4 the habitS of School-boys, or t h e i n d u l gences o f matu, age: And, lastly., fiat derangement of the system in vi t men which is called I3AILitENN E SS, or STE L VIV•os Numerous DiseaseS are the result of ignorance, or ha in the treatment of a simple Gonorrlicea.;., and it not by frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisone d ,„4.. the indiscretion of. an unguarded hour.—By a superior!! e rs thud such Complaints are easily c v ured; and, even • • ,!,!,, a ethers have failed, I trust that 1 may presume to s ou',' radical re-establishment. i°- Few, however, Are the cases of complicated distre ss this disorder, compared witli the calamitous situations t o Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or s at e,' prevalent gaieties of a fashionable lite, acquire that, of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of s ue pernicious habits.. - 170 Where the unhappy suff er e r broods over his misery; carefully conc eats his ntistbrtunc, - it may he some ok-",." 0 1 Lakin for him to know, that- although it be • an • oble c o " doubt or uncertainty with other Pratt: i:ners, the ren: of these Defictencies by the gradual progress or r `i t cs tion, is' the acquirement of may Experience.. It th ''. o ur, of Bacchus or Venus have began to t educe Manly vigra,, much anxiety will be . prevented by an early ( -:_u!: le ,, re ;it tion of 'this' languid State ~•• and in these cases, o° h difficulty will occur. - Ta per But where thiS Deficdencv has for years existed, a 1 1 1 ,10 . perseverance is iniaispensatily -eqi i isi t e, to revive the s' bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Coustitu tio i l i r l .t ed M It. Ric W.') MEN, who have long been disaliP t c ' i tto in their exp d eations of a Family, may be assiircd! 5 1611. twist instances, sudidefect s ar e cura ble by The secresy which is so essential to my •tio de t , foal ) • and the qualifications . which I have presumed to s ta j t ,'-suct ). -the basis of my pretensi on s, an d i n co i n cidence oiL „ su ited this intimation is given, that Mr. Bret: may 'be c?" ;it his personally, or by. Letters - (inclosing' a small l'O te li e Par' nouse, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near 'r el l.: s treer. %%late t r .r There is an additional Enerance adjoining, 'and the - Nanic is on both - the doors. „ ont• te re M; oree, N.P.tinber or the• Royal coliege-o. Iton-street, Grosvenor-square) ; !id),, must be addre s sed, F