The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-26 00:00:00

d t$lllC. ;l ina o marry a (monger ?-2 marry him. • •Q. Bur yon took him on 'trial for six months?-- A. I do not tinderstand.— Q. Only to,see if your,tempers agreed ?—A. Oh yes, for twelcu months. Q. Who was thayour4,l4y with you ?- r -A. Miss ' Q. Had she not, by accident, a child ?-4. lam not at lit?erty to, tell: - . Q. You yaid Miss Hodl slept togethet_ ? 71 —A.Yes. Q. Did you lodge at Kirk's ? - -A. Yes. Q. The weather became warin; you' separated, and.she went ifito the garret,?- 7 -A. No, was winter. Q. This, was a Most . .honoitrable attachment be tween you and the Defendant, with the design of marriage ?—A. I cannot say there was any strong altachment, but I thought he had many thousand pounds. _ Q. The fishmontrer, with many thousand pounds, was as good as another ? A. Yes, he was. Q. You, Madam, are an_ honourable and moral woman ?-A. Yes, I am. • Q. A virtuous widow, and a French Lady cf'con dition ?—A. Yes, I am, Sir. Q. The Defendant had a bed-chamber in the same house ?—.A. He had; Sir. Q. When was it you left proposals upon the table that he should live with you upon the most intimate terms ?—A. I ,never did any such thins. Q. You never went down Into the kitchen, ,and said to. Mrs. Kirk, " Feel me how I tremble, lam all in a flutter, I have left upon the table the terms tvon w.liich 1 will surrender my riersqn to him; for. . _ God's sake, take held 'of Int... : ;see 'whit a . terrible flutter I am - in."---A. not true, i - utn not quite SO low. Q. It cannot .he- true, then, that upon the hell ringing, and upon the . tertyi3 of the capitulation. be hg, agreed to, the fishinotiger was to be admitted.?--- A. No neer.. • • • • . • Q. There .was no such 'preposition as that he should_pay, yoUr , debtS, aid allow you 31. a week ? deiier bad delit, ,You did not say then,.that. if the expence shpuld be inconvenient to, him, you had a friend or two, who,- on prop& conditions, would, contribUte? —A. No ;tich thing. Q. It .is not true that.MissHall quitted.yocr bed, Apt the Defendant thight - be aecomMoclAted Ifj § all, false.- If all, not,' Madam, a. handsome sideboard ot:plate Y6s, and 'he has now muLli of my pyte.," not ash as to the more splendid part of it, hilt . witb:relpt cat - to the common utensils of-table ..holtrthally dozen had you ?—A. Three or fOu; dokT- Q. In daily When they were wanted. Q., You never liorro\ - 7..d any ?—A. Oh yes. Q. Of Whom Of LaCiVl l . T orAey and Others. Q. You never 'pitt into:the bands of A*, ,Salkeld, of the,BlUe Balls..any of these,l allude to a Gentle man who takes .care. of the' property,of persoos.ol fashion,. when they have no occasion "for it !—A. Many Oersons of distinction do this. Q. (By Lord Er..l,EN.ottoriGn..) Did you dO.this at the time yon. wei = e lending much money to the Defendant.?-A. No, in3'r Lord._ Mr. GARROw.---Siy , lord, I have the pawn broker hre. . - Lord ELLENBOR6UGu..--Q. Did Mks Hall : sleep in the same bed with you all ,the. time you . speak of? Be careful:—A, How, my Lord, can Ibe upon nay- oath to .such a thing ? .11 Mr. GARROW.—Q., Madam, eve. will have no smiStake here. You , shall either speak in French or English, for as:a lesson. to foolish Englishmen, you shall hear of this Ln Aber day. Did. the Defendant, never sleep with you ?—A. No, never.. Q. Had you never any immoral connexion with him ?—A. No, never. . • Miss Deane, who lived with the Plaintiff, confirm ed many of the circumstances , sworn to by the Pre ceding witness. Mr. Dawson and Mr. Stokes, two Attornies, de posed,to the. acknowledgMent Hof the Defendant of a .ialuable consideration having been given 'far the bond. _ _ Jane Wellobiiiged, housemaid to The . Plaintiff deposed to thepurity of her condu6t With respect tp i the Defendant. On her cross-examination, she said,, that the Lady had - male visitors, and_ that all the Defendant's family adored 'her. , She never saw a man worship. a NVoman, with such veneration as the Defendant expressed towards. the ,Plaintitil— Afterwards there. were diidgreealles, but she did not know Al,''haf - they were, ; The Plaintiff' was not a silent lady, and was apt to be too free with her servants, yet she neVer . gave . the witness a touch of Tom Paine, though she began to, dislike the.fi‘shmoriger's : The witness heard the Defendant say, " Ca , ' roline, if you go over. the sea : again, I will, go with you. I will come and fefch You, and, if you are to e .drowued,. I will. be, drowned with you." And after she went, he was crying in every, corner of the honk. Subsequently, the family made sOtne ob jW,lion to the marria , ,e.; ,and after this he would take out his mother's pieture, and sAy„ d —n, the ritaure, I.couldstab„it throllgh." Mary Robins was the laSt Witness- examined on the part .of the. Plaintiff. She was the iirl who \vent abroad.,with the Plaintiff, and she couident ly deposed to the purity: of the conduaiof her mis tress. Mr.. GARROW. said, that this Was a ,melancholy stance of. French.laxity of morals, and',Of . English, folly. He as little approved of die ab4uditY and . extravagance, of Client's coodua as any 'of die, Jury ; but.the •pestion was, if, the Defendant \v/re to be robbed of 40001. by. setting up this liond ?'" TWs Plaintiff' was one of the multitudinous slidal of French, who, having been reduced .to the utmost distress,' found their .way to this country. He did' not regret the extraordinary beneVolence which bad been shewn to these people, but the 'return'which liad been made for it was such as.not .to leave with us any remaining sense of obligation to then:), HOw improbable it was,.that this woman should deposit in her bOreau, or carry in the roseau which she'had so gracefully exhibite&dangling at her arms, 5. Qr 60091. in Bank-notes. Although this Lady 'had' pretended to be so perfealy immaculate, that the moment a ijim was given of a possible deviation from the roostsanaitied purity, she presented the aether to ner nostrili, yet the LearnedThunsa would: ie a .o elm' on nnquesflona, ielre Ca, she would now , aid then, on the spur of the oc casion, allow herself the indulgence of a male bed fellow. This woman had the, hardihood to swear through three answers and twenty-five exceptions in the Court of Chancery, that the Bond and Wayrant of Attorney / were executed nearly at the same time. Lbrd. ELLENBOROUGH—" You cannot properly state this, unless you give the_proceedings in support of your defence." Mr. GARRQW said, that her .allegations. in. the particular-to.which he. had adverted were absolutely, false. The thing was impossible : the Bond was executed in .18 . 03 ; tho. paper. on, which the War rant of Attorney appeared was not mannfaCtured un til 1804. : The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, OR this spbject,. was almost silent ; he said, as. Gil Blas expressed himself on 'a ; like occasion, " If it is' so, it may he, so." it would .he reaolleEted how Ayland was . de teeted and convicted on a discovery of:hisguilt from the same cause. - The Learned Counsel would prove by • Mrs. Kill,' that the Plaintiff did not roll in riches aseste represented ; that sge•had no money to lend) that she was in a state of the most abjett `and Miserable poverty andthat she was obliged to , resort to the. Blue Balls to eke out the means - of sUbsiStence." He would shew the terms , apon which she surrendered her person to 'this foolish English fishmonger; who was - caught in his own net, and Who became` her adorer. On her proposing to him to join a friend or, two to - relieve him in part from the expellee alter support,,to doeredit to the fish monger, he resisted such a. derogatory and offensive proposal ; • and if he : had the honeur of keeping a French mistress, ,he was determined, it should be at' his own exclusive charge., After the vi for had tered_with drums beating, colours flying, and the vanquisl AI W ZOII had-laid down her arms, it would appear in evidences that•the companion, Miss Hall, resigned her, place to this successor. - It wa s then that, by his prodigality, she was raised from the depth of misery to apparent prosperity, and she, took an s elegant house in Cumberland-place. It was , then that .his turbots were melted-down, that his ; wines exhilirated her spirits, and, that his expellees so largely increased as to. give :disgust to his sister,. who was his creditor, and, she threatened to proceed against him, when this contrivance ,was resorted to. ; with the French coquette, to disappoint - her , Of. her. legal redress. :Before, we • blamed this „Defendant' with. severity, it was right td consider the -feebleness of the grosser sex An the fangs of .such a .41 . 1i/icoad, adoring ltrzr to madness,., to whom hey voice was sweet as the music of-the-spheres—all his passions inflamed,- and, all, the entlinsiastmot his nature roused into aCtioe„, In addition CO: the evidence to whielehe , had adverted, he. should call ap intimate friend of Lord Cameiford, who would tell the Jury that it was impossible that she cupid have had the frequent intercourse With that. Nobleman to which she had pretended. . Mrs. Kirk, that in November, 18_02, the Plaintidijudged , with her. in Bentinck-street. The 1,a4 - tQitt - I Ler, ef,the proposals she had made to the Defendarlt, for :the surrender of her person, on the condition Coat he. would pay her debts,: and make her - an allowance of:31. or 41. a week. She, always expressed her aclOwledgments to the Defendant ; said, that she was an atiCt!Enbranee.to him ; and On hinting -to. him the means of. rcAitniinz him -from a portion -of the expellee, he expressed himself, in these words :—" No; I will have no partnership . in the blisiness." As soon as the conditions she: made were assented .to by the Defendant,- , Miss : Hall left - the : Plaintiff's bed, and he slept in her place: Om examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL ' . " _ • . • ble t b 1 evict Q. The lady was - no better than_ she should be, according to your account ?—A. As far as I know the truth, I endeavour to express it as:modestly as . I can. ' Q: I never saw the. thing clone with more mo desty. Pray, Madam,Avhat name do you give to your own occupation ?—A. I leave you to say what you please on Ibis occasion. • Q. According to your own account, if is not far remote froM I must certainly ac knoWledgc, that it was not creditable; but persons that let lodgings cannot avoid miscondud in their houses. ' Q. It is; Madam, a convenient sort 'of, morality. How long have you known the Defendant ?—A. only 'saw him for two months at that time, which is five years ti,go next January. Without proceeding further on the evidence, after a few cursory observations from his Lordship, the Gentlemen of the .Jury signified they had no doubt of the question, and the verdict was found for the 'Defendant. On the recommendation of. the Chief Justice, and tile-concurrence of the Counsel and parties present, the - folloWing' important causes were postponed, in order that the questions which they involved should be submitted to , three Gentlemen at the Bar; during the long vacation. The intention is,' that' after the award shall be made known, an applicaticp should be made to Parliament ,to settle the charges of ibe London Docks, whose Treasurer is'Defendant in' these 1-:actions.- The -causes are- Jermaal v. Sit C. Baynes, Wild v.-Sir C. Baynes, Allnutt• v. Sir C.',Baynes, Dixon. v.. Sir C., Baynes,,Cheninaal v. Sir .C..Baynea, Timault v.. Sir a—Bayues. • Mr. Serjeant LE'SISVIA hotd in reply ; but brought no evidence to contradict those chatges; . but • merely aqued.that-they did not invalidate the deed; 'The Learned Judge,. Sir JAMES MA NSFI vr.a7, thought the ease.so plain as not to feel it necessary -to surn,Up the evidence for . the _Jury, who a lUUxobt ltz~ne.Uat'ly. found a verdiol against,Mr. Bowes.. • In 'matters of adventure, the chances of 'failure generally increase, in proportion to the magnitude of the ohjeet sought, ;to be obtained. Very different, however, is , the case with tsped • to the. present &wit. Lottery Scheme ; for. notwithstanding its nu- . merous Capital Prizes, and in a' Scheme of only •=,"0,00Q Tickets, theunprecedented capital of 30,0001. the.re are not three Blanks to ; a Prize , at any period ,of the Drawing. • We bave•before observed, that to form a correct opinion of the transcendant merits of the •-new Mill tary'Sßeaacle of The Brave Coss'aelr,:at- the Royal Amphitheatre,: cats only be done by seeing such.a phenomena again. and again. Oar surprise is there fore by no means raised, b. witnessing among the croixfded, and,*.indeed., Overflowing . .Audienccs every night number of the same faces belfeld-befkire— such a produelion for mai fiat :Oral must.be seen to be-credited. Theimpartant matters that await debate in the, new Parliament--the great events which.--sfand-at issue on the Continent—the speedily expected in telligence of the progresS Of ~ our coDqueSts,in South_ Americaand the great interest excited. 4y„t6 mo, mentous Lottery Seileme, that coromencesi_Draving on the. 14th of -next month, all combine to render the . ensuing month of July a criiis of imaiense eUn sequence! SHIP NEWS. 111.1!.L, jUNt 23: : A rrived—the,f:.hke'Hilligna, -Wilkins, from Amsterdam ; Kl:Oriora Charlotta, Longe, froni Dorte; and Hannah Ca tfiarina 7 frvm Gelle.. • CRAVr.sEND, JIINE 24. Passed by the Venus Frigate; from the West Indies ; Cori, Moony, from llaltimote; Union, from Water ford; FreMom, Allan, and Eleanor, Brown, Win NI-C.:MCI. B 1 Hs: On Saturday last, Mrs. Christi; of Pall-Mall, ofa Son. On Sunday morning, at het house in Wardour-street, the Countess ~a rde, of a Son.' 2: _ -- Orr Monday last, at Keston Cottage, Bromley Common, th lady of Captain E, C. Bradford, of n Daughter. . _ On the'27th of April last, at St. john's-, Newfoundland, the wife of , Captain Payne, of the Royal Artillery, .of a SotL MARRIED. , Yesterday, at Mary-le-60:w Church, George Hay Daw kins, Esq. to thi- Hon. Sophia Maude, sister a the late Viscount.Hawarden.. Ths same day, at St. George's, Hanover-mnare, Mr. Pope, of Coyent,garden Theatre, to Mrs, Wheatley, raid of Francis Wheatley. Esq,- liIP D. On Monday the ath inst. John Cooke, Esq. of Bedford_ square, - in the East Indies,. ageq,a. Ildwland Wake, of,the 7th 4egirnen! of NaiiVe . infantry, son of the late William Wake, Esq. of Worl(sop . Manor. Lately, at Constantinople, in constqueuee of her first ac coucheinent, Madame Sebastiani, wife of the French Am bassador to. the ,Sublime. Poite, to whom she had not been married a year. On the 3d of A pul l at Part .1 - Loyal, Jamaica, Mr. John Robertson, Whartinger in Kingston, eldest so n of John of c:annongate-hearl, Edinburgh. - - Lately, et Trinidad, Captain George Service, of the Ship Jane, of •'IN On the t tth Inst. at Abini." - louse.. A.Tbroath, Mts. Mar. garet P..enny 'wife of Mr. ,William Celville, 'Vri ter there. A few days ago, at the advanced ip,of S., Mr. 'Thomas neatly half a century a' Bookseller, &c. in Worth, Suffolk. 'Co THOM S 'FAYLtI.tc, Esq - Sir, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. JCONSIDER it.but an not of justice due to' the. merits of your I. E AK.E's PAT E P,PILI.S, to rntinicate to-youthe followitig, Care Ny!nJi itas rvceittly be e n pin - Formed by them:—An Acquaiance• (al fins breal , ..ing out of an old Venereal '....omplaint .(atreiitled by complication of disorders arising t4erefront),' +l-ts reduced di. most to a skeleton; and although he had the-best itiedna-ti advice which could be obtained, and tried a varie: y of Patent Medicines, nothing could be procured winch. seemed to suit his case, or to (L) him any service : he remained in a must re. thic:ed and pitiable situation for two years, unable to .follow hi s p-rofession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on Ins - legs ; in fad no one who knew him ever supposed it poo.• Bible Iltr-hitoto, recover.- lie was advised at last.to try your 'Leakers Pills—he did so, adhering strictly-to the ilirealions given with them. He had not taken more than two boxes be.. tore he found an alteration for the better: this encouraged him to proceed,- and by taking a few .boxes more he found ,his alinetite and strength, gradually return,, amid ; is now as healthy and stout as any 'then I know. , You are welcome, Sir, totefer any ,person to me fora confirmation of the abuir; account if it should be doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, • Library, Folkstone. • . THOS. PURDAY. • • - Preparedand Sold by the Sole Proprietor, ~‘ tHeiS. TAYLOR, Men th e-Col the Royal College - of Surgeons, • • London, at his H o use ; N o . 9 , N ew B r id ge -street ; Where, after a eiihstilit residerice•Of more than 'Forty Years, in a practice particularly direded to the Cure of Vene. real Complaints, and those incidental to the PartS of Generation an ,both Sexes, with that . inviolable. secrecy which Men of his 'ProfessiOn should always observe, he flatters.. hiMself, the" adviee and assistance he gratuitous , ly administers •to PersonS. taking this Medicine; will bt esteemed by a discerning. Public, as an advantage seldom to be obtained, anti void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience of those living-at a distance, at the Perfumer's,. No. 35, St. Al. ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toyshop, No. ro3, Oxfind. street ; Disbormigh's, No. 7, , Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge., Edinburgh; Mr. .'Donald's, las - ; Daine.street, Dublin ; Mr, Ifillinge's; -Li verpool 5 Mr. :Atkinson's, Manchester ;.-and - by one Person ice.. every considerable Town. in Great Britain and I Ferand, iu boxes of only as. 9d. each, sealed up with full and. plaits dircEtions,': Whereby persons of either sex limy cure theintnives ; with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. Every Box scilain Great Britain is sealed up with On whizb, by favour of the Commissioners, is print, ed at the Starnp-olhce, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge, street," to imitate Which is Felony, and all 7 ottis are ctum. ferfeits. COURT OF'COMMON PLEAS, juia STRATHMORE V. BOWES. The obje& of thiS trial was to examine the you dity,of a deed set up by. a Mr., Bowes, which was exectited by thelateconntess of Strathfnore, his wite, • in the yen t7a t; four years Subsequent to his• mar riage, assigning• in trust for his •use,. a third part of certain . estates, the fee simple of which she inherit- . ed as heiress of herfathet. This deed was brought forward for the first time, by Mr. Bowes, in the year 170," it having been previously niioaid, and he had made it the ground of a' petition to the.eo - tirt of Chancery, praying an order to be ipai& the issues and profits due to him in. arrears 'upon the said estates.. It was alledged, libwever, on the part of -Lord Strathmore, that it was obtained - by daress and terror, and therefore not 'Mid. • - . . .. . . . th Mr.: Ber . jeani CdcKELL, .for Lord Strathmore, in a speech Of two. hours, stated the case, and, ,went thrqugh 4 the charges he engaged- to proiTeagainst Mr. Bowes of cruelty to the Countess;;. to, support which headduced a immber of living Viltlic:SlieS, and the attested depositions of dead.oues. •. * .. LONliONI: Printed by R 1414 AR 11 fIA A Is, an). 4, Martlett-coutt,'lloyv-street ; And rntliishif.ci by Wri. LIAM Ag 1'42 C Eit'SOi PI'S, Of Sotzt,h MOltOtl-Str.Nt, c;roSYerldr - square; • At the St.*r-Orrica No. 11 2 St 1 . ; where .dch , erltse,n2ents, Orders for the Paper, let las for the Edit vr „. c. (post-paid 4 be'4d:lresseci. PRICE 0 STOCKS YEST Bank Stock, 235i-235 • Navy 5 per Cent, shut • 5 per Cent. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 93./ 4 per Cent. Sea -1• 1 „ .3 . perXent.• Red. 6z4 per Cent. Con shut Bank 1.. Ann. 1'713. Ditto Short Ann. RDAY. Tudia Stock, shut I Iniial3onds„ as. 3s. pr. South Sea Stock, shut New Ann: shut Exchequer Bills, ts, dis. par, as. dis. Omniurn, pr. - . ' Imperial Ann. 7 9-z6ths Cons. for Op. 64 63 f, 64 1, HIGI.I WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'TO-MO R. Morning, 29 min.after 6. Afternoon, 52 'after 6. yOUTH• of either Sex, who have pradised secret and destruelive Vice, and thereby relaxed, weakened, and debilitated the whole nervous System . , will find the CORDIAL BALM of CI LEAD tire most power ful, certa4l, and efN:dual restoratiVe.. This. Cordial has been uncommonly successful with young people who have .the appearance and air of old age; who are become pale, efferfri nate, benumbed, stupid, and even ; whose bodies are . become bent, whose legs are no longer 'scardely able to carry them 1 who have aflutter distaste.. for every. thing, ant.! are totally incapacitated. Where the Stomach is frequently disordered, the body is weakened ; paleness, bodily decay, and emaciation, succeed this- most destruaive habit.und the eyes sink into the head. This Cordial Balm has universally. established its restorative efficacy, and may be justly enu„ anerated ariforigst the 'foremost of - those happy discovecies which medical research has procured as the blessing of the human race, and greatest counteraetive to human misery.. As Dr. Solombn's priEtice is now become - so treat and cx. tensive, and his constant engagements require a considerable portion of his time and attendance, he expeas, when con sulted, the usual compliment ota Guinea; bat all written cases, or letters of advice, and unaccompanied with an order for Medicine and remittance, tribe answered at his leisure, - are required to inclose only Half-a-Guinea. Such letters' should, for 'safety, be thus diredted—" Money-letter, Dr. Solomon, Gilead Flouse, near Liverpool ; paid double post: , age."--lettersinay:be ordered to he addressed for X. 1. or . 13. at the Post-Oflice, till called tor. A saving of Nine Shillings in TWO Guineas—The Cordial Balm of Gilead is "sold - in bottles, price half-a-guinea each ; there are also hottleSi•priLe 335.. containing equal to four hot, ties at ios. 6d, by which the Patient saves 95. including also the duty; - • the Stamp of Which _ears the ProprietOr's name and address, " Samuel Soloinon, Liverpool, to rinitate.whicli is felony. N B. It is necessary to observe, that the postage of all letters,whatever,' must be paid for.•_ _ The Cordial Balm of. Gilead, Anti-Impetigines, and Ab. stregent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are • Sold: by M ts. MatliftwS, No, tB, Strand, . London ; Mr. Smith, - Perfumer, Ng, 38, and Mr. Itae.burn, North Bridge; Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South-lincigi:.; Mr. Davidson and Husband-CF. Icler and Co: Edinburgh; Mr. I3ax teri . Glasgow .; W,- Carneron, Greenpek ; G. Browning, Paisley H. Crai.V. ford, Kilmarnock; W. 'Young, I rvfne ; A, torsyth, and P. Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawford, ; I. Carson, New.. POUglaS Kirkcudbright; T. M'Credie v Kirk. Amy; I. Myth, Levert;- J. Dempster, Cupar; Allan, Dun dee; P. Craigie, .Montrose; I. I, and I. /1:!srson; berdeen*; •Dr: White, liantl . ; ; T. M'Kenzie, Stornaway ; .Ta„,ylor, Strinfraer ; John4on and Bisset; Perth ; Sterl4l; Coke and Reid, Leith.; Alexander, Dunfermline ; al, Dunbar; Vin:tet, Ar broatli ; Dickson, lugtis, Dtuntries ;. Phorson,- 13erwicy. ; Wedd•-I ilnwick ; kater-r , .i --;''rb•itiiipot and larri'-s , l Pc terhead ; Trougate, Glasow; 40 by most BookBi.dler§ t . l Venders 'of I.l.atcnc Medi&.nes in the. ',Jolted ' • RENOVATED HEALTH. IT. has beers too frequently the stihjea ah general reprobation, that men destitute of the ~ t the .fmaiical art . have aill.:red .themselves as candiiittzs. fir , Publit patronage in the profession of physic. I or the purpo,e of doing justice to the result of,our.studies and eft perierree, and to,prevent us from being classed alnong those ernpirks wiose imprudent* pretensions have, tintilittinatcly for sueietY. been 'too favourably received; we beg leave to submit to the liberal ittid enlightened a faithful staterrtetie of - our purSttifs and ac.. quiretneflts. After having received.a regular medical educa.: von as the pUpils of Messrs: Ganda! and Bliz.ard, whose ketures,atittpraelice we carefniky'attended, as professors a w l, surgeons of the London Hospilal ; we catered - ourselves as students in that juStly.celebrattil scaoolfor medical licquire-: ment, the Royal _College Of Lttinburgft, and were im sti 004 in theditkirent branches olanatOiny, Surgery, • the theory anti prattle; of physic .? ..chemistry, midwifery, botany, &c. by those eminent peofeSsors, Drs. Monro, Gregory; Black, H ann . ; ton. Duncan . and R utherfOrd., IKe trust. we shall.. not, be deemed presumptuous in saving that our proficiency antt acquirements are not in::onsiderahle... Having for a long series" of yeataipade Venereal Complaints; and time ; various di.,ea'Ses of Debility, the (,articular object of our studies and pr.iaice, r it W we hope; be allowed that we have acquired sitperiaf' ItnO:ailedge of their treatment and cure. In slight and recent . cases - ol hire - dim* perfeat re-establishment is completed in' the short period of two days ; and in thoseof the utmost veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of success; p! - Opei perseverance in our 'ptil4 of ;re,itpualt ensures to the. pata,:ot ,a sate and radical cure._ An - 11(401e melancholy Variety of disorders which are the effects of a, habit hang and most unlutp l itiy litirsued by the' youth '( - 4 btith sexes, there are none mote alarthing or more , distressing than deficiencies and debilities ivi is trees quently prevent or ernS:tter the matrimonial state To such persons it must be a conse;:;tion tgknow that they may by a new and infallible male o.rtreattnent, he ivstored.to that greatest at all strong; many, arid 'vigor. onsconstitution. In all cas,s of &:Wily, from tvn,,, eve r cause arising, as well as in every species of Var,ereal ore may be consuited . by patients of either :sex . wjth the great. est secrecy and himour. I-fours of c o n su lt a ti on at he.ne fen tvthtee,. and from 4 in tneeveiiiii.; till to it night. Patients in the country ..re tcquesse:l to state the particu. lars of their case, age, aui gener.,l c.in— clgsing ,reinittdnee for advwe.auti when ,air.l.l. will be giverr,' or sent•tO an,, 'pa.; or tits ktiadour. that secre,y so essential ..to our- • tlie p os t age o f letters May be achied the'ac,:ozlu r ; Surgeons. No ttittoit•-garden. - 141Cssrs . Curria and Co.- have . ertiheates Mint ' the above rospetable Professors of tond.n- aiiti,Edintmigh, of the diligence, skill . , and' litonanit",, with which ti.ey:" per.. f,rmed .the duties assi them during. the time they at...-. tend6il • their Lectures a: d P.r.wtice. HEN Professional Men . E(incdtion- and:. v Responsibility oevtatetroul genera, s the selei!tiot. 61 a peculiar branch, the san-t;.in of loheetiti success is the best , criterion of superiority ! . l'hirteen years have devoted my practice tip the eactusi t e treatment of Three ' ant! the successful res u lt qt' my plan gives me additional A nci i r t o oppose ; as as lam able, • the ravages; of *thosb•t7otnplattits wtucii ae!e the most ` important in the Catalogue of Human IntirmuteS. After !initiation into every Branch, as an t.v:o Suwon, I fOrmed a wish at an early period of Pr i Ftice to. rescue in dividuals from the ignorance et unedttated ineil, - or the equally dangerous: p reti,l I:hat-cry - at general l'iaeki et! ,ne t s The Three. Disorders, to the Cure of- which I Wye, tie. voted my attention, comptise every . species of V bf;iri. REAL FV. cr o N,' rThettier of ,a recent or long du ration : zdty, All kinds of debility, whether arisiii4 from the habits- of; school-boys, Or the indufgsulC:,es.. tuatuie age: And, lastly, flat klerangetnent of the sytelti in Wo.. men which is cailesl , 3 A.l( It LNIN E SS, or STERILI V. Nuffierotis Diseases are tilt:result of ignoranct-., or / L uta • in the treatment of a si:nple Gonorrheea; and 'it riot up_ frequently happens that tile _sect's o f I,ite. are poison::: by: the indiscretion of an tinguirllei how'.'---sty a suptiri- , r u:e_ thod such Cornplaints. are. easily _dure.ii and,. even •w, ;erg others have failed, f trust that, 1. mad presume.to offc:r re:establishmenG !* " ' Few, however, are the cases of conTlipat-t3 distress this disorder, cornparsxl with' the calanntuits'iiifations of N.len c wno, Iron: aa, indulgence. in a ~r tho prevaient gaietieS of a flaslifon . .P:ll.2 u k, acqui re th,it state of Debilitw. ,NV nigh is 0 sua pt.rniciout•habits. Where the unhappy sufFerer • bi;abds oiler h:s Miscry, but , / carefully COM:ealSr his misfortune, .it- may. he sorne conso lation for hint to know, that although it be an objett of doubt ,!.r.f.w.cectainty with ctiter Practitis.n.:rs,' -the rernov.ll* of these I)ericiericies 6y the gradual pregreS's tion[ts .the acquiremen4 of riy- 'Experience. 4 t the itt.es.: of liacehus or Venus. have began to reduce Manly vigQiir .% nitfclt ameietv will be prevented- by . ear)) , Counteract tion of this Angina- Statei anti in these cases, no great dilEculty will - occur. • „But where this .Deficiency has for years- existed, a propts perseverance is indispensably . - eqiiisite to 'revive the slum.: tg Spark.sof Life; audio re,arnmate the. Ctinstitution!.7!". MARRIED V.T,) MEN, whohavc long seen disappramtLd in their expedarions.ot; Family, • may be assured, that ili. most instances, such defects are curable by MerZieal skill. The secrecy which is .so to lay todertaking, and-the qualifications wl•;.*:ch 1 have presumed in-atafe,. form tpe basis of my prete2Alons,- and ill C9ltli;!(4thCtt,ll . ,'ltp Si 4 4, it this intimation is givc:n, that Mr. lime may be eintsu.te personally, or by Letters (inclosing a sthall Note), at 114. house, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, 'near Temple:Mr. ft-- - 7 There ii an i - adriiional.' . l2.n.t.cince. Water-stieer, ad;i iining., and the Nitlllt! is on batci the doors. A1,11.11T IN RR E;€ :V/elll.littthl the:l4oM C-Thu F,P of Surgeont: A toN 4 , --, Some Persons Who hilsely assert their selves robe I\lernbers of the lto).al College, ii,tviti,; for seve.. ral, months past copied. My . Advertiserneitts- almost word: for word, and inserted them as their own productions,, it is my duty to mention, that those Persons are nut Members of Coilege in London, lidinburg . h, orelsewltere, nor hav e t h ey any right to praelise Surgery in London.