The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-30 00:00:00

LA W REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, Drc. TITTINGs 'CUILTHIALL,I3E7Onr. LoRDF.LLENBOROUGS! AUD A SPECIAL JURY. • THELLUSSON V. BELL. Mr.Ci BBS stated, that this was an anion on a Policy•of Insurance on goods shipped on board the Malabar, at and from the Isle of France to Toulon., He understood the defence intended to be set up was, that the ship had deviated from her course, by en tering the port of Cadiz, and that the Underwriters, were, therefore, not liable. He should prove that' the deviation was fully justified by the circum stances of the case. The Second Captain of the Malabar said, that before they sailed from the Isle of France, informa.' tion was received that a warhad broken out between Prussia, Germany, and Sardinia, against France; in consequence of which they increased the number of their men and guns, and nothing was mentioned respeaing either England or Spain having engaged in the war. On their passage they learned that England was arming. When • the Malabar arrived' between the Azores and Madeira Islands, they spoke with an American ship that had left Lisbon two days before : the intelligence they gave: was, that a war existed between Germany, Prussia, Sar- • dinia, and France; that England was arming, but that Spain was at peace. This was in the month of February, 1793.. About a month previous to their arriving at Cape St. Vincent's, they fell in with two Spanish frigates, who tired a shot and brought them to ; they hoisted French Colours, and the Frigates sheered off. They afterwards. met a Spa nish merchant ship, and the Malabar fired a gun, and some of the crew came on hoard, and confirmed the intelligence they had before received. Captain Cabanell assembled his Officers, to consult what course the Malabar should pursue. After long con sultation, it was deemed most prudent, under all the circumstances, to run the ship into Cadiz—they did so, and the next day they were made prisoners -of war, and the ship was confiscated. On his cross-examination, he admitted he had not stated, in his proces rverbal, that he did not know of the death of the King of France'. He said he had not heard of either England or Spain being at war with France ; nor did he, at the time, know any thing of the Revolution in France. He should not have entered Cadiz, had not a Pilot come on hoard and assured him there was no war between Spain and France. Mr. ERSKINE observed, that the question for the jury was, whether the pressure of circumstances was such as to compel the Malabar to deviate from her course, and run into . the first port ? He lamented he could not make the ship's Journal evidence : if he could, he was persuaded it would materially con tradift the evidence of the Second Captain. He could only leave it to the Jury to reconcile the evi • dence with fans. It was a raft known to all the world, that the King of France was guillotined on the zist of January, 1793 ; it was the most memo. table, interesting, and awful event that had taken place during the last century. The news flew with the rapidity of lightning to every corner of the globe navigation could reach, •or couriers be dis patched to ; yet the Jury were desired to believe, that towards the end of February, a month having elapsed, no tidings of it had reached the Caistain of. the Malabar. Was this credible, when it was con sidered she had spoke with an American vessel that had left Lisbon only two days before ? It appeared that the Captain knew that Prussia, Germany, and Sardinia, were engaged in a war against France—was it possible, then, that he could suppose Spain could remain a spe&ator of what was.passing, without in terfering ?, The Learned Counsel maintained, that a deviation, to be legitimate, must be . aftuated by causes which, under similar circumstances, would influence the mind of every man. The- Jury, before they could give their Verdi& for the Plaintiff; must be convinced the Captain of the Malabar was placed in a situation which left him no. alternative. If the Captain knew that the King of France bad been guil lotined, it was impossible for him to have supposed the Spanish Government could have been at peace with France ; and it was highly improbable the American ship should not have communicated that fart to him. Supposing him, therefore, to be ac quainted with it, his entering Cadiz& was an aCt of imprudence, and having deviated from his course, the Plaintiff could have no right to recover. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, he had but little to observe to the Jury ; it was a simple question of. filet. The law upon these subjeds was, that there must be an urgent and imminent peril to justify the Captain of a ship in deviating from his course. In the absence of such urgent and imminent peril, he was ndt excused, and the Underwriters were dis. charged. They were to decide, whether the Cap. tain had aged upon his sound judgment, under all the circumstances ; if they believed he thought what he did was for the benefit of all parties, they. were bound to give their Verdift for the Plaintiff. His Lordship recapitulated the evidence, observing, that Spain had continued in amity with France till the death of her much-lamented and unfortunate Monarch. The Spanish Government had strove, to the utmost of its power, to avert that disastrous event ; but immediately on its taking place, her Ambassador withdrew, and war was declared. It was entirely for the Jury to determine, whether there was a reasonable presumption that the Captain was acquainted with that fad. If they were of opi nion the Captain knew it, then the deviation was improper, and the Underwriters were not bound to pay the Insurance. The Jury found a VerdiCt far.the Plaintiff—Da. .mages 7001. On-Thursday night, the Captain of one 'of the Norwich Flats, lying in Manchester Eason, Liver_ pool, fell overboard and was drowned : the acci dent was observed by his apprentice, who gave the alarm, and was instantly assisted by a man belong ing to a. vessel lying near, by whom the body. was boon recovered, but quite dead.--Coroner's verditt, .!‘ccidental Death. 1110ES's lI.AL L. • air 7117 CORPORATION OF fONDON MANs\'• EEFOIiE A SPECIAL JURY. THIS was a cause. instituted by the Corpor,ation of London to ascertain the damages that the aeleu. dant woad sustain by his premises being taken down; in aid of the improvements now carrying on' at Temple-bar. _ _ Mr. Common Serjeant SILVESTER opened the pleadings, by stating, that in conformity to the aft of Parliament for the improvements tion, and the benefits which would result to -the Public by their being carried into effeft, the De.: fendant had received notice that his house; among others, would, be wanting to complete the same, and he having 'made a claim of 25501. as a Consi-1 deption for the lease and good-will of his house and busihes's, which the City deeming to be much beyond their aetual value, they thought that the ends of justice would be better answered by the merits of the whole case being submitted to a Jury, for them to decide. It appeared in evidence that Mr. Manby was an oil and colourman, and carried on an extensive trade near St. Clement's Church, Strand that there was an unexpired term of thirteen years and a half of his lease, at the yearly rent of 601. and that in consequence of his being obliged to quit the pre. mises, he had, at some difficulty, procured another situation nearly opposite ; and that the expence of removing, and the extraordinary repairs which► were: necessary, would amount to a much larger sum than he was warranted in laying out, without a' proper remuneration for being turned out of his se-i veral premises. It was proved that the rent of the house which he had 'agreed to take was to be 841. a_year, and 6001. to be laid our, besides a premium of 310!. for a lease of 35 years, and to commence., rent at Christmas last, which in the whole amount ed to 9541. Messrs. Wooding, Mason, and Cantwell, three ; respe&able Surveyors, were called, and stated the: above fads ; and also a calculation which had been made of the difference in value between the unex pired term of the premises now occupied by the De fendant, and the term of the lease of those he had agreed to take, which would reduce the value of the latter to 7181. and including the fittings-up, remov ing of a mill to grind colours, insurance, increased taxes, the whole of the money to be laid out by Mr. Manby would amount to 13511. 6s. Upon cross-examination, it appeared, that the: premises which the Defendant had taken were much . larger, and more advantageous to the carrying on of his trade than the present which he occupies, and that it was likely that his business would not be much, if at all, depreciated by the removal. Several witnesses were called to prove the profits of the Defendant's business, and the time that it had been carried on upon the premisses, which was near a century ; and after a few observations from Mr. MAINWARI NG, the Chairman; the jury retired, and in a quarter of an hour returned a Verdict of 12001. for the Defendant, besides 2321. for the lease . of the old premisses. SHIP NEWS. CV. AVESZNO, DZC. 28, Passed by—the . GOod 1-140 e, Wilding, from CrOningen, and St.. Ander°, Afran, fron Havre. • Sailed—the Severn, Way, for Sinyrna -' Pitt, Moutrie, for New providence; Aeon, Driscoll, Molly, Sellers, and Or pheus, , for lamaica ; Felicity, Cock, for Oporto; Alexander, Watson,. and fulfrocv Jansen, for Ham burgh. , Dli=D: On Tuesday 'morning early, at Camberwell, in Surry, Mrs. Child„widow, of the' late Coles Child, Esq. •I' , R . lcE 01' S rOC S'„ VESTE ink Stock 186 7 ' wavy 5 per Cent. shut pei Cent. 1797, 10 Irish 5, per Cent, 4-per cent: Con. 3 - 6,1 k 3 per Cent..lted. 71M. 3 per Cent. Con. shot ,itto Scrip Hank L. Ann. 20 . 5.-IN Ditto. Short Ann. 4 7-;t6 . Ditto Scrip • RDAV. ' India Stock South Sea Stock Exclieq. Bins to dis. . Futuittille ditto • iireut„ , 3d Exchequer Bills dis. °trillium 4 34 dis. limper. 3 pet,C'eair. Ditto Atm. • Dank for oirentrig India for 4cc. CrAIS lilt 011011111 g 73+)- PREGNANT - rATITES Whose si !ration requires a tcrirßuctay.Reti.rem'ent: ••• VI R. W , e ISO.N., Surgeon and _Man,Mj.c.Nf,p o : -.N.1. oilers to accommodate Ladies; in ant Airy Al retiNd, . • -t • situation, with Afiartments. to '..lye-in, on terms' sutkjd - to' their circunistam;el.and situationAnrlife; .their:hilants Wit! out to nurse, and humanely anlcen care of ;.,and as Humanity, induce him to 011i..t his assistanck to alLviate the liorrors of Concealed' Pregnancy; he flatters hirorlf-Ladias *ill fiid; on application to him, the greatest.atte a nti9n anittnompro, found. secrecy. Letters- (post-;aid) to Mr. 'llitson;. Surgeon and •.Man- Midwife or tours. Watson, , Midwife No. 19,.Charlotfe, street, Surrey-side of BlackfriarS.-bridge,-ct . willacet the mast pointed attention. ' ; . Where may be had the PILL. BENEDICTA, a r t rl. - •rs. per box, a certain and efleztual Remedy to ; remove all Ob., structions and Irregularities, and an excellent Medicine after bad Lyings-in. DISORDERS that proceed either - from an impure state of the Blood, or a relaxed state of the Nerves, having, in innumerable instances, -subsided by a course cif SPILSBURY's ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, too much cannot be said in praise of that invaluable preparation.' This unparalleled success, in the most complicated cases, has established. its 'celebrity throughout the Universe ; indeed, where is it rossible to obtain such a Restorer of the Con stitittionf And infallible Cure of the Scurvy,..Gout.,. Rhea-. matism, Evil, Leprosy, and a variety of other complaint.S, too generally incident to human nature ? These Drops ate sold in bottles.,of ss.fid. rod. and IL ; ;s. each, with a black stamp affixed to each bottle, by,the RA I lowing Venders in London Ne'Vvbery,, No.' 4s, St. Paul's; Dicey and Sutton, Bow .Chtirch-yard E. New- , bery,• corner of St.. Paul's; Ching and Butler, : pheapside . ; ‘Vray,- Birchin-lane ; Bolton, Royal Exchange; Evans and- Long , lane • Barclay; Fleet-market ; 'Bacon, Orford street ; • Ward, Holbornl ; Bayley, Cockspur-street; Swinney, Walsh and Cockel, Straw! ' • 'Sharp and Co. Bishopsgate-"street ; Clark, 'No: '2644, and B. Shaw, No. 74,' Borough, Souj.hwark ; and at, the Dispensary, ,No.. Soho:-square. - LONDON : Printed by 17 Cl-I.A N.A N Al' Nil I. N, (ot how-Street, Covent-C.; arlcn); and PUblished, by LAI Ast Aami c Sc R iPr 3, (6t South MOlion , sirecti 1 . At the EqrN.OFFIC Ne, I . lz, and ; where ilavertirementh Order, for the rater, Letter; for the Editor, &c. (tost-liGicfr)i-rnusi be BUCKINGHAM HOUSE. • •••••••fieni........ 1 • • . THE following is 2 description Of ale interior :).F this Palace, which may he considered as .the only town residence of Their Majesties, St. James's be ing merely used as a place of audience and for pur-, poses of State. The hall of entrance is upon a scale suitable to the dignity and spaciousness of the dwelling, which is so amply stored with the finest paintings, that the : walls of even this apartment are covered with them. Views of fides in Italy, especially those by Canaletti, prevail here. The pavement is Of white and dark-coloured marble.—Three very large' and superb lanthorns, in the fashion of forty or fifty years since, hang from the ceiling. Eight lamps in glasses are placed on carved pedestals very well painted in imitation of bronze. The story of lEneas and Dido covers the' walls of the stair-case. On the landing-place of the chief floor, without any anti-room, opens the door of what is called the Japan Room, in which Their Majesties and the Princesses breakfast. Here are the comforts of a family room with the grandeur and some of the ornaments of a palace. - Three large paintings oc cupy three of the compartments, and with several others leave not much place for the curious japan lining, from which the room takes its name. Van dyke is the favourite master here, and, perhaps, it is not too much to class these three lofty pic tures amongst his best works. That nearest the fire-place represents Charles I. Henrietta Maria, and their family, all in whole length. The next is the portrait of Charles I. on horseback, with a page on foot. The third is the Duke of Alva on horseback. A time-piece occupies the centre of a beautiful marble chimney piece. The curtains are velvet, painted by the Princess Elizabeth in shades of brown and maroon, in imitation of cut velvet. Here the elegance of the furniture .ends. The tables and chairs are of a very plain and old fashion. The cold, and hard-rubbed floor is without a car pet, a lUxury of which His Majesty deprives him self in almost every apartment, from the opinion,. that carpets, and other means of ,great warmth, are injurious to health. Many of his subjetts would find this deficiency very lamentable, if they were to pass a day at Buckingham House. A piano forte is on one side of the room ; a large organ completely fills up a compartment by fire.place. Several little stands, of the height of a table, to hold a breakfast cup, or a work-bag, are placed in the corners. From this apartment extends a suit of rooms along the whole back front of the house, all nearly covered with the finest piaures, which have however been so often described, that we shall not notice them individually. Rubens, Vandyke, and Claude, are the chief masters. In every room the encourage ment given by His Majesty to ingenious construc tors of time. pieces is apparent, and the King's fond ness for their art may be well accounted for by his known punduality ; in which, probably, none of his servants, or subjeas, ever equalled him. We do not recolled , that there is one room without a clock ; certainly several have two, cr three.— There are at least fifty in the house, all constantly wound up, according to their periods, by a trusty servant, and all in such cerrelness, that a difference of half a minute cannot be found amongst them.— Weather-glasses of different sizes and construaions also occur frequently, and their indices correspond almost as well as the hands of the clocks. On this western side of the House are the King's and Queen's Warm Rooms; apartments so called, because they have the distindion of carpets, of which there are only four in the whole house, thoogh not less than twenty of the rooms are in frequent use by the Royal Family ; the others are in the dining room and the Queen's bedroom, bUt none of these completely cover the floor. The furniture of this suite of apartments is otherwise ex tremely remarkable, and fOr the very qualities op , posite to those that might be expeded. Instead of being magnificent, elegant, or fashionable, it is of the very plainest form . into which good materials can be worked; and even the materials are not al. ways so conspicuously good, seldom so beautiful, as • would be required in the houses of c many opulent' in diViduals. And yet, though old enough to be far out of any late taste, it bears no stamp ofa venerable antiquity. The damask of the curtains and chairs is much faded ; the mahogany of the latter is not beautiful ; it is even so dull, that it 'much resem bles walnut ; and the latter are made with curving legs, and clump, or rather knob feet, not well carv ed. The tables are of similar fashion. Several old and vary plain armoires and escrutaires encumber. the rooms. The appearance of the whole is very striking to a visitor, if he has been inspecting any of the magnificent dwellings, called the Shew Houses of our opulent Nobility, and has had•his eye accus tomed to gold mouldings, satin-lined compart.: meets, stately mirrors and vivid carpets. It would indeed be a lesson to the extravagance of the ago to see this house. Amidst the utmost abundance of things justly valuable, of gratifications for an intel ligent mind and a solid taste, of books, pidures, maps, and instruments, the King of England.and his numerous family content themselves withisttch other furniture in their more domestic apartments, as many opulent tradesmen would certainly not envy. Last week was committed to York Castle, G. Platt, late of Diglee, in the parish of Saddleworth, merchant and cloth manufafturer, charged with not surrendering himself to an aft •of bankruptcy issued against him, according to the statute in that case made and provided. We understand Platt is since liberated on bail.—James Boden of .Halifax, la bourer, charged upon oath with feloniously marry ing Mary Parrat, of Halifax, when at the same time he had a lawful. wife living; and likewise Jane Spence, charged upon oath with having mar. tied William Withnell, late of Constable Burton, yeoman, and also Joseph Lambert, of the parish of Kirby Malzeard, husbandman, the said William .Withneli, her former husband, being then alive. • BIRTII - - . . On Monday the 27th inst. At Little Ealing, Middlesex,. the Lady oftieutenant-Colonel DrinLvviter, of a Son, MARRIED. Yesterday,..at St. 'George?s, Hanover...square, Aubone Sur tees,. Esq., .to,..,Miss Honeywoad; eldest daughter of Sir John Honeywoqd, Rart. grand-daughter, of the late, and niece of the kesent Viicount Courtenay. - • TrANTS A SI TZIAtI GNi AS VALET, 'oras -18UThER to Single Gentleman,-a young Man, thirty y ea r; of ;, , g perte , itly understands his ktusiness ; Town or Couot r ' Brewing, the,rtittnageittnCiA Ce.ll4ts; Woii!d iiaver ebje , ition to act o r g. ve assistance in use Sporting In is a middling ,Spot, an d h as h a d a great of prac-1 1 ` ;° Courthr&;...:lta tnost.satistadory. geferencesk‘villi be giv° ll. " io (..Tharaete,r, 8:e. Letters (post- Ra id) a dd resse d to . g• 13 • at,'No. 7, ) (:harles-street, Grcrsventir-squaiii LOndcn, Alr. Patterson's., Nu. 9, Argyle-stroct, Bath, will the strictest attention. TO `i'fil-;DE.:',.. • I\ /ER.. j E NZKI ‘..; ()I - ,, : .... i ;n c r Fsun' . r; ,-, , ' - 1 - don, inivi.c , 't".,'l. , : - . - 1 rt':..11... , :f.,te , t. - , 'rn`d - .1 1 4r,,+ ;.1 Rem ; edy for Deaf:,[..:, r.,:,..;:,:.;. - t- . ..r..;: . ...;i10y i ri;e4 Aus ..04 ;9 Wholesale Age t.:: `• •' ' ' '' ''''' r Sir, Your I,etter of t. e z Ith of .':71.71....er ed. I have t' Mate tltytnitlr.tax4f W.) 'f2 - very great des...v.'s:, the •••• : Dicey and T.:: , iter. in - • • = . at the age c• 2 o. "C; "- the Yetitivis I v, t.', i• Hurtt:-.T rEot. • 50;..1,:, ItlnLews, Nbii3,Striil3,4l4:4 6 ' a Bott:c. ry-HE Ickatitett's GJ 6r inErzed,that h;r. Lo; just received. a v"c valuable S.` , „;,.4iy' th,:.: 4 ";:;_...Thf".;:1 . A L B's GIL EAD, tc , r Disorder,;, Weak.llesl peculiar to Aiii;ctions, and Lowness 0 • Spirits, Loss of and Indigestion; and , Constuur tire Complaints in 'lt is the most absolute t' •medy for such Diseases a§. are attended with - •the-tbflONy'rP symptoms ; namely, a great straitness of the breast, w ar' difficulty of breathing ; violent• palpifations of the heart! sudden Hashes of heat in various.parts of. the body ; at othP times a sense of cold, as if water.was pouied on them.;:fiY' inn pains in the arms and limbs', -- back and belly, res e i nc.l!:• : l those occasioned_ by., the Gravel ; the •pul se • very variabi ,, sometimes uncommonly slow, at other times very qli i yawning, the hiccough, frequent sighing, an d a sens e . ' ° suffocation, as from a ball or lump in the throat ; alteinate fits Of cr)'ing and convulsive laughing; the sleet, unsonrk . and seldom refreshing, the Patient often troubled , '' horrid dreams.—Much has been said, by interested I ndiq' • duals, against Medicines - that are • advertised,' butlhenifl very important observation t o be m a d e re S pe eli ng the Coral!, - Balm or Gilead, that unless its operati on he i.fentle.„•4" 6 l and efficacious, it could not have risekL to the unexainetcPl. reptile and oniVersal demand it has acquired; for, as k 'h• - .+' _ rarely the great advantage of a persufeave advocate„at t4 ; O - of the Patient, so nothing but his conviction by 'its ,salutary offeCts, cart induce Mill to perseli:Ore, reasonable perseverance is certainly most reqtiisite to ena , l;" even. the happiest combination of clivinicalsVatolenierP root out Chronic Diseases, and restore tlie. health. As Dr. Solomon's praelliee now,become - so'gkar ;Mad: tensive, and his constant engagements repaircadonslst'Ve`l' . portion of his time.and attendance, he expeetswhink . „o suited, the usual compliment of. a Guinea ; bur all wri?; ls „ cases, or letters of advice, and unaccompanied- with 'nits4P der for medicine and remittance, to-be answercd at his leisr"! are required to inclose only • Half-a-Guinea. Such tette' should for safety, be thus directed- , -"Apnerlletter, Solomon, Solomon's-place, Brownlow-strwt, Livcrpco' • paid double postage." Letters May be ordered to be addrOs' ed for X .orA.B. at the Post-odiee, till called lia r . A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Gumeas.—The Cor dial Balm of Gilead is softlity bottles, price hait-a-giri"'' each ; there are also bottles,. price 3 35 , containing.vgo4 l,l) : four bottles at las. 6d. by which.the Patient saves ys• ia l " . eluding also the duty; the stamp of which. bears the , P.N.; prietor's-name and. address,, " Samuel Solomon, •LiverpoOlp! -to imitate which is Felony. • N. 13. It is necessary to observe, that the postage of 33 1 'letter's - Whatever, must be paid. The Cordial Balm of . G Head, , Anti- Impetigines, and ith. stergcnt Lotion, and " Guide to Health," arc Sold by Remnant, Hamburgh •; R. Bach,• Peter-street , New-York ; Mathews, Nu, IS, Strand, London ; and Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, Gregory ; 13q mingham,' Knott aattrbloYd ; Bedford, Smith ; Blanom,' Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle ; Cheitenham„ Sed don ; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollason .; Colches - KtYtuer ; C"teibury, Simmons ; Carlisle, fclii o Chatham, Etherington ; Chelmsford, Clachar ; Chester' Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirencester, Chippenham, Combs ; D,ublin, Dugdale,. No. 7, Exchange: court ; Derby, Drewry ; • Durham, Pennington ; Dove". Neales ; Devizes ; Lowe • Dorchester, Virtue ; Deal, Ros e ' Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh,l Smith, North Bridge; Exeter, Trewman and ''SOn ; Falmouth ' Elliot ; Glance s : ter, Pitt, Walker; Glasgow, M'Donald• Liverpool, CO!' druggist ; ,Leeds, 'films, Holmes ; Dairy ; L) 01 ' 'Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ;'Lewes, Pitt ;„..),Pi': cheater, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Walkcrt Marlborough, Harold; Newbury, idler,' Atlee ; castle, Walker, Hodgson ; Northampton, Dic e y ; Nottyt.?' H ham, Burbagc; Norwich, Stevenson and Co. ; Jones; Plymouth Dock, oxland ; Portsmouth, Bi';J:kil' ' Reiding, Smart an:! Co. ; Rochester, Etherington ; Piest°": •• Sergent ; Shr,:wsbury, Eddowes ;•.- Southampton, BalL= l „', Stafford, Morgan ; Stamford, Newcomb ; Sunderland; T 1,1,1 Salisbury, ; Searborongh, Bayley ; Taunton, - 0 ,1 04- Tunbridge Wells, .Sprange ; Wells, 'Evil] Weyniout," Wood; Windsor, Blakeney ; and' by'al the reputable iV1 , •••.',.;'.• cirie Venders' Booksellers, &c. in every prinsiparrol , : r i ' t England, - I re ' Land;;Scotland,:and. America, ,who will Pamphlets gratis, with a variety of authentic Docut*S e *, 1, • noted therein. ~...,-.7 . -..4 . • .. . , . 171 . , THEN' Professional Men . of Etineatio:i', i,, ... vv, Responsibility deviate frOtn. the general Syste lll „„ the. selettion, of a peculiar Via - itch, the saikilon of !Ong 4 "), 7 - tinued success is the best criterionot,,superiority„. : , s . •. : :ie Eight years have I devoted my Practice to the exclus' f treatment of Three' I)tsiffadrs; and The sixcessful re3o l*-° , O my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, asi tar as-' 1 1: 4 ay, able, 'the ravages of thoSe COMplaints which aid the,l ll 3'"' iitipartant in the Cafalogilebl-Flurnart Fatirrilities. •' ' „ v ii• 4ftet initiation' into every grand ] , .as an -Army' S.ufg'f i ,,,, 1 formed a wish at ai,l„early, period of l'raeti co to , resew 114 diViduals from *The *ignorance df uneducated' rrferi, 0, 1 , -i..' equally' dangerous prewpitancy-dt , geiteraL PraaitiOlititY , , ,,,, .;Phe Tiqe ,i41, - .00q5,, :: .59,,t11e P4re'. of which, 1,,i1ia'01.... : voted 'iny attention, comprise every speCie of V.,_,J . 44j a r: REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or 1105,, 0 r3vtith,,erdly;.. A/I Aincts„of tlgbijiFy,, witer,heF arisien&•"'f ir a the 'habits of scltobl:b4 ‘, or ..thc iridnigeiices' of r 1 1 , :lt - •1 . - •Seo age: 'bud, lastly,.. tfrat;:l s etailik-eritent iitlitlie•:s*St4irot" ' , 1 .. ) Ten wlii-ch is cal 1 0 thl . D Rhi , liiti ii:44 ,P r. V./' it ELI 1)04.2- z' in Diseases 44•: _ tlie result Ad •iii•no:ancc, .-ig , ! ell in the' treatment Of 'a sirpiite GepoYrlma; and it V9tdit frequdntly happens , itttuthei:kotels dial.ito:ilicetl 9 ! s *.' - ' the indiscretion,ol , ailli t tltgi,i4rldatijretno , -Jl4!a t tiuperiVi., 40 1 tho:tstich rinnial 4nis are easily cured; • and, FYSI I ItYlt othei+liit've failed;' loth-ix iltaf 'I -inay'preStinlao bm'.',l radical re.establishmentu;,•.;;; ;:, i, , ~.,;...; :1 .If l .. ~., Few, however, arc the cases o,f complicatql distrest'• this ' l 4itbrder, compared 'with •the calatnitdn's 'eft ut.,:i0n,t.,4; Men,r4licy, froilifaff, , ,bidulgemA in a salitary: viee;-1 r ;40.. prevalent gaieties, o,a..:faAltionable lite, acquire. tila'; - .. :; - : . ,..4, of I)ebility,' Which &the unavOidable Conseqiienee of . ..) 1 ., 4 pernitions habits. ,-;: • '; .... . • ' . . :•-rf.., ; ,7 Where the unhappy sufferer broods over has sTr: : .‹.;erY. carefully cone eats,its misfdrt fine; it rAy :be •So -- .'. Litton for him: td know', that aitltough'•sit b't, an , i` doubt or uncertainty..witlt,otll.2r si T a ti ti, n:; ,,,, t.;. ; ,,,,, ' of thek. Deficiencies by the irat...,,ia/ r.r, - .: ess , : tion, is the acquirement of friy I.'. •:,- , ri..7: ^.c-, h . of Bacchus or Venus,,have.,t, eg• - , , m 1. ; Li , .: . .1:..x. . ~, much anxiety. will., he preiqn;:4 ~. tion of this languid State; . Int Z% 3 4itfic4ity will occur.• r 3 : i v But where this DeiiCiency has for.yNt:s perseverance is inclispera.;_;ly • boring Sparks of Life, anti to 7e-in dr •• MA l t i . It I E ,),M ( N, ';10 in thir eki)eCtitii)ni Cf':x ' /1: , tinisr instances, stif.sh tit - aS t•I M.Pii!;,• , • • (Ftle Secresy ;12. , ,e.issitle •• rri . ; . iyi and the qtialincatlonr the basis of my /-,7 , tevt.i.., , ,n5, persoua;iy, Of by, N.•;r; , /)., -- 3 ,-,f,„ house, No. z 9, ; : ' 1 44 ."- - '„, Thet: e.*, - at. Warer-tstica" adjoirling, Mr Erce, . .. ~ j ',~ aff--* ;‘".°