The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-02 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, Dr.es. ITINGS AT GUILDHALL, DEEDRE MR. JUSTICE LE BLANC A AND A-SPLCIAL PARKINSON V. LEA. THIS Cause, in_its event, may be of considerable ~noortance to the Mercantile World. • It tvas - an /talon brought by the Plaintiff against • ',e Defendant, for having sold him a quantity of ;.huaged Hops. The declaration contained two iunts : „first, that the hops were not saleable ; and .ext, that they were not according to sample. It —,eared in evidence, that the defendant, George t i ea, on the loth of January,. 1799, was possessed seventy-five pockets of hops, grown by a man of "'e name of Clarke, at Framp, in Sussex. These !,,p; had been in his warehouse from the, preceding October, and on the loth •of January the plaintiff; Parkinson, took samples aaagreed for the purchase )1 them. They were to continue in the Defend ,ht's-warehouse, which they did until the month of July follOwing,.when they were delivered 7 —samples having again been taken, in the -intermediate 'Month ,f March. It was also .proved, that all the time they wei%, t. the custody of the Defendant, they were kept in a dry pbce. About the toth or lath July, atter the time they were delivered, the Plaintiff wrote to the Defendant, complaining of one pocket of the hops,. which he said was not ac_ cording to sample, and which the - Defendant took hack again. On the zBth of July, the Clerk. to the Plaintiff again wrote, stating that the remaining tour pockets were not 'merchantable. Several vet: respeaable Hop-dealers were called, who had examined the hops, both in the bulk and sainplc; and ,they unanimously agreed, that the ;lops had been high dried and wetted, which had caused them to decay. It .was usual; to wet hops tier se yeral reasons: first, that it increased their weight ; and' again, because it gave them a tempo rary. freshness, though it ultimately spoiled dim if they were kept long afterwards. The hops in Ties_ lion might have agreed with the samples when irawn, though they now differed, because the bulk w()uld Sooner -ferment and decay, from the moistness : ccasioned by the wettingi.thitnthesamples ; which rom their smallness. - were more accessible to ale. Whether hops had been wetted or not, was not at firsdicoverable - , till it: discovered itself 'by the ,effed.. It 'was done by, the'GroWeri, and not by the Fiktors and Dealers . . • , ']r. Justice LE BLANC. told tne Jury, 'that:there were . two questions for their. consideration-in.this Cause . first, _whether the ..hops were according' to sample? and next, whether they. were met - Chan/able ? Withregard to the. first,of these quetiOns, 'he took the Law , to be as follows . :— . Mai thesample was substituted fin 'the' bulk ; arid therefore if, at the time. of sale,' the sample httd the2sa-ne appearance itud j qualities ' . as the bilk, and, gave -the 130 - er all the information he could,have gained by etatnini'ng ttself: that Then it was according* 'to the bulk,, although it Might contain some tatero,•Qnci not visible qualities, which tended to deteriorate the commodity. But if this quality 'could not .be discovered More by looking at the bulk than 'at the sample, then he took it, in point, of Law, the sam ple agreed with the balk. With respeCt to the se: . cond point, whether the goods were merchantable— If goods had a fair-appearance, but with some latent deka which prevented. their keeping; they were not merchantable ; and the Plaintiff had, in such a case, a right to recover, and .this, although no fraud could be imputed against ihe Seller. If, how ever, a Buyer took goods ,on his own judgment, then he took them at all risks; and"must abide the consequences,- whatever they were. `, The jury, after a short, hesitation, returned. a Verdi& for 'the Plaintiff; for ,the value of &tit - .pockets of hops. Mr. Justice LE BLANC.---'‘ Gentlemen, do you find that the goOds were ,not according to sample, or not merchantable air. Jury—" We find, my Lord, that they were ac cording to sample, but not merchantable.". Mr. ER.SKINE" My Lord, we must pray you to make a note of your diredion to the Jury." Mr. Justice LE BLANc--" Certainly, Sir. I presume you mean to contend hereafter, that the goods being bought by sample,' the party relied on his own judgment." Mr. ERsiciriz-----" We do, my Lord." EDINBURGH, DEt. • The Lanark Militia now at -•Musselburgh.._and Dalkieth • have : _received a riStiti for. Linlithgow. , The'first division is to March Thtivsday. On . t-he 23d eurcvnr, an:adjourned Meeting, of `the Quarter Sessions at Ayr' determined the appeal of WilliamValker of Rashlieyet, - against the sen tence of a justice of Peace court; beld'at Beith•in Otiober last, on the,complaint of Mure, Esq. of Caldwell, against the said William Walker, for hunting and shooting on the lands of the Earl of Crawford, and. of William Cochrane, Esq. of Ladyland, as a-common fowler, without liberty from the proprietors ; when it being clearly proven by a number of Witnesses, that William Walker had'repeatedly hunted anti shot in the lands above mentioned; the Justices of the Peace found him liable in statutory penalties to the mrount of 281. 6s. Bd. Sterling, ar4l decerned against him accord ingly. William Walker rested his appeal to the Quatter Sessions on the ground of his being pro. prietor of a ploughgate of land, and therefore qua •lifiecl to shoot or hunt any where, without being liable for more than a trespass. A proof was al loWed him of his having land to the extent of a ploupgate, which being laid before the Meeting on the 23d,. the Court unanimously found, that his land did not a mount to . a ploughgate, and affirmed the sentence of the Justices at Beith, and found Walker liable in expellees. 'A few nights since, as Mr. Nash, of Tooley street, was returning home across Peckham-fields, -he was stopped by three footpads, who robbed him of his cash and watch. A.QY PT 1 .1; ♦'r THE LYCEUM. THE objea of Theatrical Entertainments, indeed of all Public Exhibitions, is, or ought to be, " th blend pleasure with improvement, atnu:,einettt with instraftion." Admitting this axiom, the -Agypii ana is, in a particular'• manner, entitled to public patronage and support„'ias 'closely combining thesg. two great purposes *ovular Tepreentations : mere - - ly as a display of prcquresgtie and superb Scenery, itmust be gratifying to the eye, even of the Ar tist ; while the descriptive ExtraAs, illustratiVe of those Paintings, and selected from the.best ancient and modern Authorities; will furnish initniCtion to most, and even to a Literary Audience, may some. new inforthation. L'Aflegro is in itself _a beautiful Poem ; but the recital of it in an interesting and it manner, accompanied by a quick succession of teiking• scenery, approFiate to its,different parts, infinitely heightens:the efleft, and arrests at 'once, in "the most pleasing, yet forci ble manner, the :: eYe, the ear,- and the understand ing. In a short prefatory Address, the Manager professes his readbies - S to attend to, every candid -suggestion 'for the improvement 'of his plan, which at least lays claim to " originality of design, and considerable merit' in its execution." We Win theiefore dfftir our opinion, - “ that in its.present form, • the it gyptiima, though a' novel and elegant entertainment, and which does equal credit to the judgment and,ingenuity. of its Projcdor, is .not suf . ficiently adapted -to "general acceptation;P_ . lieved by the intrcldinaionof a. few Pieces mf , a more chearful nature-at the intervals of the various aeo_ graphical; historical„-and descriptive Readings (like the beautiful intermixture Of light and shade in its Own decorative Scenery), we think we may safely predia, " that the /Egyptiana: will soon become one of the tnostfilve;urite, as it certainly is one of the most rational, bf our " Paldic Aiiiusetnents.l3, VINDEX. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. HV. frost, during some part of the last month, has been ~extreinely -intense; but we do not believe that, much injury has been done to di - 6' young. wheats, either by it, , or the gentle thaviol that has succeeded._ In general these crops look' healthy and promising. The business of . plough..' ing is . at pres..nt, in most distriCts, as far advanced as is usual at this season ; and on the wetter gt• Ass. lands, the hardness of the frost has afforded a good opportunity fur casting out much manure.. Potatoe4,.notWithwanding the very abundant crop of the last season, are , likewise rising in price. From the great scarcity of lean stock, although there has been, in most places, a very great supply ,of - food for Oh - period, is unusually high, and fat stock is of.coutse dear. 'Store hogs have likewise been "sold at very high prices,. both in the London and some of the country. markets ; the price of -Bork is therefore . high. Turnips, in some of th.. more wet situations, have been, greatly injured!' -by the severity of the late i?ost, • and consequently a gteat lois of useful food sustained.. .ork - the drier . tupuip soils they have, however, received little or. no injury. Hops,—,This article has continued• very dull, and now. looks down in price.. _Nom' ithstanding the very deep speculations that have' been made, by some persons, who are determined to ,ran all • risks, although their loSses have been. very- great indeed by what they held of the-last and preceding years growth, we think it possible t h e y may still decline considerably, for though the duty has been stated by .the Newspapers to be 203,0001. we have no doubt it will amount to 230,0001. Good hay has lately been, rather looking up in Sr. James's Market, Saturday, Dec. 215, hay sold from 41. to si r .- BS.' At Whitechapel. Mar ket} hay 41. to .51. Ss. clover I. los. to 61.. 14.5. P,IRIS'IAN FASHIONS. E Hair-dressers still remain, to the prejudice of the Milliners, in possession of the full-dresshead dresses: On the- front of those which are formed of the hair, twisted and frizzled behind, is dis -oayed a diadem of diamonds or pearls. Others, composed of. a velvet cap, etnlnoidered with gold, have for: a drapery. a long shawl, of muslin or gauze, which, after having made the circuit of the head, passes Zigzag. upon the cap. The•newest hats are • white satin,. trimmed with rOie-coloured ribb'on.— The blifek velvet hats have a drapery of. rose-co. loured florence, and are worn with a large w' bite plutte. • White ...satin or . black crape are used, for trimming-the - silk robes of Egyptian earth colour. Sky-blue ,maintains its.. groimdi beat h as not been ably to entirely supplant the rose. We see a feW veils embroidered with gold. •The waists are of a middliog length'. Three rsortS of shawls maintain ..a.competition : the long shawls, of camel's hair, the square silk shawls, and- the cloth'.shaWls enthral , dered in silver or gold, -which . are square also, and profusely ornamented. Ag a proteaion against the cold, most of our Elegantes have, adopted white satin spencers•furred in white. ROYAL CIRCUS. Mr. Jorrirs, Proprietor of the Royal Circus, re spe&fully informs the Nobility and Gentry, that the Circus is, now open, for the instruaion of La dies and 'Gentlemen in the polite and useful Art of Riding gracefally and pleasantly, and the proper method "of guiding and managing the horse..; so truly desirable, and, absolutely necessary, fur all who either tide for restoration or preservation of health or amusement ; for which purpose he has en gaged Tutors of well-known abilities and long ex perience, at the above-mentioned Academy, as well as in the Army. *-- Young Gentlemen , during the Christmas Holi days, have an opportunity of being taught as'above, with the addition of_ the Broad-Sword Exercise ; as also the Use' of the Dumb &Hs, so much recom mended by the Faculty, for the benefit of yo ut h. Likewise any Nobleman or Gentleman, of an a6live LONDON : Printed by BUCHAN•AN M`M-1 L LAN, (ca . Bov-Street, Covent-Gakden); awl Publish e d b y WILLIAM ARMiCtR Scßa ' ec rrs, (of Horse-ferry-road:.-ferry-road:. WcEtmiriterji . where Advertisements, 'Ord e r s f or the Paper, Lett ers f or t h e Edi tor , c. - (poil.paidji must be ittAkiressesi, At the SuN.Ovitct, Na. rtz, Strand ; turn, may he instrated in :my of the Feats of. PAL Vitt', publicly exhibited at the above place,. And also those intended for the Army, may he taught the Use of the Manage, and in a short, time made perfealy capable of joining any Regiment of Ca. valry. N.B. Rooms _kept with good Fires for the ac .. •commodation of the Pupils. i '.lThe,followingis a fad so well known, that none C:l9tiouht--Wiiii there is life there is hope; and, after the fingers, are 'drawn iir different direttions, Medicine )nifi'testored them. For the information of our Reader's, we insert the folloWing Letter From Mr. SAPCOAT, of Burton Lazars, in Leiccs tershire, to Dr. GARDNER, N0."76, Long-acre, London. SIR, For many vears_my wife has been grievously af flided with the Rheumatism ; but for the last two years quite helpless : she could not rise nor sit down but by assistance. Her fingers were drawn in so Many different direaiona that it was with great dif ficulty we got' her outward garment on. Her pain was great, and the want of natural rest reduced her to a mereskelcton. We could .not entertain the least hope of relief, till a friend of mine in Bath saw Mr. Mills, who was cured of a seven years Gout by Dr_ GAttiniEtt.'s Pills and Plaster. I s ent to Stamford, lOr a one _guinea box, which greatly re: lieved, and the second, has, with the blessing' of God, retnoved the whole of the affliaing pain and ,contradion. 'Her fingers are now straight, and she has'the proper attion of them, is also enabled to walk =and take exercise, &c. &c. The above is known to Mr. Svans, No. 8, West-lane, Rother hithe, who will satisfy any enquirer. You - es, &c. A. SAPCOAI. N.B. Dr.GAttn.N.Eit's Pills and Piaster are sold in Town and Country, zis. los. 6d. ss. and P. 3d. a box ; 6s. saved- in the guinea. . CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 1. Since' lqnnday. last there have been very (few. arrivals of Grain,---Ntrh&as sell. pretty brisk at that day'spricei= B:irleys :4nd Wlalts.'are both" very heavy in sale, but not cheaper. Pease and Beans am also very heavy in sole,but have ,r4.giVell way in price. Oats are rather brisk in sale., but arc not dearer; indeed there is not any. alteration. in price' worth, qUiiting, since Monday. • RETURN PRICI Winchester 1 1 / 4 4• asure Wheat - - sos a6o OF GRAIN, .of tight Bushels. tne . . 6os a 7os od. Supeitine • - a fai od Foreign do. od od Superfine - a —s od Ft.ye - ' 36s a 4ps.od J39ilers 44s a 46s od." Fine Suffolk 44 a So , od' Suliettine - liite Pease —s a sos'otl F 52$ s New Boilers '—s a —s od S. Beatis 36s a 4ts :. od Old ditto -46 S oti tiCkS,(l9. - 325 a 425 otl Oats - 24 od - Fine do. - 25,s 428 s od Pplands do. - 3os a 34s od Fine - —a a —a od Old - - - - StifU)lk tiday • 36s a od trine do. - '42s a 455 od Malt - it's a 54s ine -56 s a.bc.rs od Superfine --s a uos od Hog Pease -36 s a 40s. 04 Fine Ship do. - os a —.s ,:d PRJCE OF FLOUR Fine Flour 65s a ryos oft Seconds = —s a — s od 'fluids - Amer. Super-. —s a —s od FRLDAY, TAN. 1. Fine Pollard 2os od Common do. - 143 a—s od Hnrscdo —s a 77.-s od Bran - .12S a —ti SIIIP NEWS. R.AVESEND,..I3 , EC. Passed by—the Venus; ----, .from Rotterdarn-; Back.- house, Harding, from Tortola ; Dasher, G lover, front f4uc bec ; • Weymouth, Weldon, from Zant ; Prompt, DUrnan,, from ttio;_ Fanny, Paits, and- Vidor, ,—, from Ch4rante. Sailed—the - Perseus,. Davidson, •for Botany, Bay ; Rose, Barron, fur Demerary ; and George, Patton, tor Jersey. MARRIED. On Monday the 14th ult. by special license, George Payne, Esq. of Suday Abbey, Northamptonshire. to Miss Mary Grey, second . daughter of. Ralph Witli.un Grey, Esq. of Backworth, Northumberland. ' On Thursday, at Mary-le-bone - Church, Richard Thomas Streattield, Esq. of the Rbcks, Sussex, to Miss Shuttle.; worth,- eldest daughter or Robert Shuttleworth, Esq. of Barton Lodge, Lancashire. On Tuesday last, at Hodnet, by t h e R ev. B ryan Hill (hro.- titer of Sir . Richard Hill, Batt.), George Walker, Esq.' of the King's,Serneinbrancer's Office, to Mrs. Bedford. The same couple.,Virere married a few M ont h s since at St. Martin'S in the Fields. Thursday,; at St. George's Church, -Hanover-:Stpiate, the Rev. Henry Morice, Vicar of. Dagenham, to Miss St. Au,- byn and Captain Pearse, of the' 14th Light Dragoons, to Miss Martha St. Aubvn, daughters of Sir John St. Aubyn, of ClowanCe, Cornwail,.Bart. Thursday,. at Mary-le-bone Church, Thomas Ansley, Esq. of the 7th-Light Dragoons, to Miss Comp), daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Comyn, of Tottenham, Middlesex. HOSIERY. ClOOKE'contireies to have on Sale at his.Manu. t*.tory and Nottingham Warehouse, No. 43t Strand/ an extensive and valuanle Assortment of 1710SlER ofevery description, which, for elegance, ii=t; , ,ess, taste, and quality, has never been equalled, and, he flatters himself, can never. be surpassed:. The many advantages be possesses over every.. other person in this line of business, and the peculiar degree of perte.:...lion to which, by - indefatigable attention, and outed expence; he haS brought his Manufactory; while they. afford him an opportunity of offering to the Public a variety, of Goods, superior to every respect to those ofanyother per son, and render all compention.fruitless ;, also enable:him to . acconiuodate the Public, either in toe wholesale, retail, or •export trade, upon 'term; inoreuiode.rate - than can, possibly he ailorded by any ither ,tiouse in the .NlF,tfopoils. • DIED. 0 n.Thu rsday- the 24th ult. at his•house in Hereford -street, the Right Hon. Lord Kirkcudbright, agd 73, On Monday se'nnight, at Wells, Lady Frances S e y mour, retia of the Right Ho n . L or d F ranc i s Seymour, late Dean of Wells, and uncle to the Duke of Somerset. • Saturday, 'at Si. David's, aged S 7, the Re - v. —. Delabere Pritchett, 57'years , Sub-Chanter of that Cathedral, and:49 • years P - artS4 - r;est., • . • On Thursday thornintlait; in Portland-place, Mrs, Chis , . Lady °flames Chisholtne, Esq. of •Stonedge, I.Nrghchire. • • ' • On Saturday last, at Exmouth, the Lady of Sir Jona .Whitefoord, Bart. • At his houte, in the Marine .BarraCks, Stortellonse, Ply_ mouth, aged 66,,. in a fit of apoplexy;' lt, Bunee i , Esq. for a long series ofyeirs Surgeon of the Plymouth DivisiOn_ of Ma rines. On the 2 (St ult. at Eoulogne Sur, .Mer, France, Mr. lames Ballantyne, jun. aged 53 years. On the 2,9 th oft. aged nineteen years and seven motithof a spinal, complaint, the only daughter of Mr. Riviere, of New Bond-street. • , On Sunday evening, at Henry, Holland's,. Esq.- 'Sloane place, Miss Rust, eldest daughter.cif Taffies Rtit, Esq. of Gransdon, Cambridgeshire. ~ On Monday the 2 [St u lt. Taffies' Findlay; ; Esq.-of Ber ners-strect, late oil the Bombay_ Medical Establislbrient. On the 26th ult. Mrs. Barlow, wife of Mr. William Bar low, of Wandsworth. ' On Friday se'nnight, in the 77th yearothith age, Mr. Wil• liams, of Queei►-street, Bron►pton. • - At Lochliu, the isth ult. Mrs. Campbell, ; Dowager o Morizie At „Edinburgh, on the 'lsth ult. • Miss, Mamaret M`Grou. ther,:diughtet ot the deceaied Dr. DUncan'APG routher, of Miggar. , • •At. Edinburgh, lately, aged,7o, Mr. George Hoag, mer chant. He served in the 2.3 th Regimenti . under .Gencral Woltre, at the 'siege of Quebec, and also at Louisburg. COURSE OF E. XCII _ FILIDAY, laMbUPgh - 32 2 U. itona - - 42 3 us. Gilboa -• Cadiz 28+ in paper t)ittu . - 39+ eftective Madrid - al in paper Ditto 391 elteciive JAN. 1. Leghorn - ,- - - 52} Naples - :- - - 4} Genba - • - - -47 i Venice - - -34 A 1 Lisbon -.- - 66 - Oporto - - - 67 Dublin . - - tit For COUGHS and COMPLAINTS. of the LUNGS. • Extract ola Letter from Me. W.Vanghan, Ca,etpltilly`,•near Cardin' To Mr. WALsm, No. 6, Catherine-street, Strand. ,st A BOUT Six Years heck I cau ght a severe A. by sleeping in a clamp room, the areas of which u have, much injured my health, atieeting me with Coughs, which did not yield to ill_ several applications of Medicine ; fortu nately, a Lady of EiniihNit.ein this Neighbourhood persuaded Me to, a course Of your Autipertussis, which I must with justice • acknowledge had a itiust desirable- etteet ;. the small portion. which 1 relt,lantly spared (there being no mote ill Carditfi, was given to a Neighbour, who in appearance was in the last stage of a Consumption; and it has rendered likewise the most essential service; the consequence is, that I have 'repeated applications : I beg you will sendme,.by the first Mail, tWa large and three . small •gottles, directed for • %V in. 'Vaughan, Nlercer,- Clamorgatishise. - • • I am, Sze. • •WM. VAUGHAN, N. B. The original Lotter, in thp hands of-Mr. Walsh, iS . open to theinspeelicut of any persori vOlo-may-wish•to peruss, it ; likewise Stiveival , 'othei.Lettei4, frOrn . respeCiabie Lancs..) pontleinv, fully establishing the ct;.'Wt Uf the Antipertussie as a Medicine to berelied on with the greatest confidence ha Cotrghs, and all couttilaiiits of the Lunfs. ,• „ The Aittipettussis is sold in'_Bottli.rs, at 3s. fit itild tzs, a e No. t.),Uatlicr.ine-street, Strand ;,where may ia. much esteemed Lozenges of Caltsfont; for t To TIIOIII4VSA 4 A , . No. - 9, New Ilridge-Street, Lontitn. Honoured Sir, ' .Ma rcti rg,'tBot. - Ilse leaA' C to inform: you; that •evtr stm t e. chi year 1790; I have beeo alflided with the •LUCS. Vene- . tea; which, trout its obstinately resisting every course of i\ledicine prescribed by-the most eminent of the Eiioulty here,_ aid optiergoing several severs courses of salivhion, , and twice discharged. from the Hospital,: with little would appear to he,of the most inveterate nature.. In tha spring of last year my 'disorder had got to such a head, as' nearly to Put a period. to _my exiStence-4 had, a. largesoker on the crown of my head, one On each arm, and my legs were broke out-in a frightful manner.; my right was dread fully painful, and-had been in a state of ulceration for the. last seven years; my left hadcalso _two - large nodes on it, • 'Was very much discoloured, and have me such exctutia-V inns pain, particularly when warm in bid,. as- nearly 'to de.. , • priveane of rest ;. in this lamentable .state, 1 • was re c om--, mended by Mr.. . Thotnpson,,' (-who received -so great a• cure by them here),., to take your Leake's Patent Pil:sf which 1.-began to do on tho 26th of May, ; its the court of a fortnight,- 1 began to receive benetit---in little- more th an a muntli, the ulcers on my herd antis arms were soundly healed—soon after,. the sores on my healed also; leaving, however,_ constuerable discolburatton 'in thQ skin, - and pain in the txme of the lett, -which, by the dies hng of Cod, and a' little lony4sr -perseverance. in your inva 'suable Medicine; subsided; the nodes dispersing; the s kill regaining its natural hue, and the nodurnal pains, gradually going oil_ I thus became,- by your .liberal advice and Me theMe„ perfedly free from all, my fornier cost laintsf have recovered my former' Spiritstand strength, and am be come jolly•and tat, in whicit=, state havingcontinued months to the astonishment of all who knew Me,. I ant al' lt loss in What terms to - express my gratitude, Mit beg your'; . for the- good of other suffering mortals, to make this iit - case as public aS posSiNe, aS .1 shall on every occasion ;--` in so doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful,'. okdient, very humble servant, • ALEX.- AIIiRKEII.. - : Swan's Close, High-street, Edinbutv,h. Witnesses to the above Cu loiter "" ' 7147; O F I C; 117 - Ord - ,.. and • Prepared and Sold:by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TA vcos, Membetof the Royal College of Sur , geons., atliis House, No. 9, New Britige-street,. Lund oil; whdreqfler a constant residerux of more than: thirty-si% years, in a plaaicc particularly. directed to the cu r e of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the ,Partsot Generation, with that inviolable( secrecy Which m e n of his.. profession Sliouhtalways• observe in such • cases, he' flatters himself, theadvice and assisrance'he gratuitouli. administers to per Sous taking this Medicine, will .be" esteemed, by a. discerning Public,: as an advantage seV dom attainable and,void of all ambiguity. • .Also sold, by his appointment, for the Convenience Of f those living at a Astarice, at. the Perfume - I'4, St- Alban's-street, Pall-Mall ;. the Toyshop, No. 103, O 5 Lord-street; Ivir. , Disborough's, No. Mr: Steells, Bookseller; No. t, Union-row, tittle Tower' hill; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh Mr. Mac- . donald, • Glasgow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin - ; and •by. ono person in every considerable town_in Great Britain and !re' land, in Boxes of only as. gd. 'each, sealed- up' with - ttli l. and plain. directions, whereby persons of eith e r sex IrlAt cure themselves with' east; speed, secrecy; alai safety. N. B. E very. I3ox sold in-Great Britain •is sealed up' %vie' a Stamp, on which, 'by tiVour of Alm. thrininiSSiirriers printed, - at the Statiip-Oilice,--" , T. Taylor, Ne° Bridge-street,"=fo imitate •which is felony, - and alt otio o are. Countertelts. , N 7( THEN Professional Men- of Eatteat ;oh O tt V V Responsibility deviate from the gerretal Svsten) :1)1 the sel&tion of a peculiar branch, the sanctionotiong coo' tinned success is the best criterion Of superiority. - Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exclusil treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result 0 ` inV plan gives me additional arduT to oppose, as far as I 'AI atilt, the ravages of those Complaints winch are the, important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. • ' After initiation into every Branch, - as an Army .Surgeen' forintxl a wish at an early period :of raCtice to'rescue•in dividuals 'fruits the ignorance of uneducated men, br e qua II y . dangerous precipitancy of general PraCtitioners. , • • The Three Disorders, to the Cure of whi c h I - n ave de. voted my attention, comprise • every, species 'of VEN REAL INFECTION, .whether• of •a recent or long tit ration: idly, All. kinds .of,debility, whether•arising ' the .habits' Of 'school -boys, the tOcittigestecs ,of Inatttor" ustty, that der-dog...pot .1k the ,Iyueno in vor-• men".which is calked •44 R N SS, or. Sl . R I 1.1 T Y • Ntunerous Diseases . are the result' of, ignorance, or 'bast' ,in the treatment of a simple Conorrlicea;, and. it not it.., lr frequently happens that the seeds of, Lite are poisoned the indiscrettun.of an unguarded liour.- 7 -11y a superior ill thod such Complaints are easily cured; -And, even whet. others have failed, trust that I may presume to offer ar mit:At re-establishmetv. • . • Few, however, are the cases .of 'complicated distress et . this disorder, compared with the •cailanotous ,situations Men, who, front an indulgence in a soiitary vice, of OW,. ,prevalent gaieties of a fashionableAite, . acquire that ,tar, ut Debility, which is the unavoidable • consequence of perancious habits. Where the unhappy' suK-trer broods over hismisery, carefully cone eats' is onstinuile, it itiay be some conwi, 1-ati)r. tor know, that alth,,u4li it be art objet doubt or uncertainty with otily:r Pracliticters,. the rernov of these Deficiencies by the; gradual' progre s s o f Reno The acquifement ot-any Experience. If the rid. of lacclius -or Venus have began to reduce Manly yigolin • " 19Cn anlietev will belmvelltcti by an ,early Counteral_ l 6 ' i tion of this ranguici..St'ate ; and in th es e e as es; n o difficiiity will occur. • • • But where. this, Deficient}' has for years existed, a plo? L : 4 per,-,eyerance . is inclispenably to revive the slu.o l ' berinY `1") - arks of - Lite, and to te-atvinute the Constitution• •lARRLED WO M N, who have ions been disappoii ,l- 0 ii, their expeclations of a Faintly, may be assured, that . most instances, such detects are curable by Medical skill ' , The secresy 'which .is so essuitial to my underuol r 7j, and the quaiitications'which' I havepresumed to state, 10 ji the basis of my' pretensions, and in coinciddince with- 511 .j this. intimation is given,. that Mr..'B. may be cc/115015 pcs , . , tiaily,• or 7by Letters (iticrosing a small Note), at house; N0.'2.9., Arundel street, 'tcanci, near Temple l'# l , •-rt "there is an additional lA:trance in Water-go ° dinning, sun th, fissure is'oo both the doors. • B---, Member of the Royal C.ellege of Sutgenta.c._„ f