The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-28 00:00:00

FIRE AT HAFOL). Tie Fire which happened at lialod, in Cirdigan shire, South Wales, the Seat kof TWOMAS JOHNES, 14:sq. wa.; an event of so unfortunate a kind that our Pomders will doubtless be gratified in knowing more Iml-tic:Wars respe&ing it. The condo& of Mr. Jon Nes, who has suffered so severely by the melan- . choly event, is in the highest degree honourable to his charader, nor is that of the Directors of the BRI IISH and Imptaum, Fine 0/1710E_IeSS.elltitiCd to the praise of liberality. The extent of the loss, as far a it was possible to ascertain a loss of such vast and a: ions magnitude, has been estimated with great ability, perspicuity, anA judgment, by Mr. A;aOTT, who af:ted as Agent for the adjustment of the Claims upon both Offices, The following is a succin& ac- count of the supposed origin of this lamentable oc- March 13, 1807, at a quarter past three in the m ruing Mrs.Joimas discovered that the house was on fire, and immediately alarmed the family ; Mr. liAtesultv \View:es, of Colebrook, Monmouth shire, was visiting at the house. Mrs. Join ES at. tempted to save same of the principal books in the Gallery, but could not remain there long enough tb render much service. Mr. WILLIAMS and his ser vant completely cleared four bookcases below of their contents, at which time the lead . pouring down in showers, drove them from thence. The plate . and some furniture, pictures, china, and glass, were saved, but the major part of the books, furniture, in eroding magnificent French glasses,%ttine,linen,stores, marble busts,Mosaic, musical instruments,ornaments, Mrs. Jon NES'S priVate library, dressing-plate, jewels, trinkets, laces, and all her wardrobe, together. with the mansion, were consumed in about three hours: Mrs. JOHNES and Mr.. WILLIAMS are of opinion that when theyarole the flames were on the garret floor, and Mrs. J. attributed the misfortune to the careless use 61 a warming-pan in the housekeeper's cham ber; all the servants agree in sayieg, that they dis covered the. fire on the staircase, west of the ante library ; the housekeeper charges the house-maids with taking hot ashes, ,from under the grate, and leaving them in scuttles under the stairs, instead of emptying theta in the proper place. The seclUded, situation of Haled prevented assist ance ; none could be obtained but from the inmates, three men, and the gardener, who were called from below the bill three Ladies, and about eight female servants. An engine was kept upon the premises, but no one there could work it, and the flames were iinterruped in their progress until they had spent their fury and (excepting the walls and turrets) had levelled to the ground the pride of Wales. From the period of destration of the Alex andrian library, no greater loss has perhaps befallen Literature than 'the conflagration at Ha -1 d, by which, in three hours, was consumed a Collection of precious Books that would have given honour to a Sovereign, splendour to a Palace---a Col le6tion; the fruit of 40 years pursuit, formed with liberality truly magnificent, a judgment correet e a taste refined, and a fortune ample, by aentletrian whose learned labours will transmit his name to pos- Wry, and who can never cease to lament the calamity here recorded. No catalogue of tins invaluable trea sure bas ever been compiled, so that it is now become impossible to specify the different articles that adorn, ed this celebrated Mansion ; weeks, even months might be occupied ( with catalo4es of other li braries to assist Mr. JOHNES'S memory) before an enumeration of the major part could be committed to writing. And here it will, be proper to preniise that the best copies of the finest editions were stu diously sought for and purchased regardless of ex pence. ' great and unwearied exertions Mr. - JOHNES .was able to effed a salvage,amounti rig to about 35001. but the candid manner in which the British and Imperial Fire OtficeS had cendutted themselves to wards him induced hint to conceive that the : benefit arising frOtn that 'salvage should not be exclusively his oe,tn, and therefore he relinquished it intirely in their favour, as they were such great sufferers as well As himself, by tke t ,latal occurrence. Mr. Jon Nes testified his sentiments on this occasion by a letter addressed to . the Directors, in which he takes an op portunity of expressing iu high -terms his entire sm i.d a dion with Mr. leeeorr's delicacy and pro priety of behaviour while making his survey, as well as with the ability which he manifested in perform ing his duty. The, loss altogether was adjusted at 80,5841. LITP REPCIrtr. COURT OF KING'sBEN.CII. Aritls THE XING, V. ROBUUT CRAMANT. The Defendant, who had formerly been an As sistant :It Mr. Barge's School, at Hackney, was brought up for judgment, having been convicted of assaulting and beating the young son of Gen. Lynam, American consul ; as fully reported in our Paper some time ag,.. The , ATTORNEY-GENERAL, for the Defendant, said his client was in a most unfortunate situation, deseming the commiseration of all who knew him. His situation, at best, was not likely to lead to much - opulence ; but he Was, in consequence of this trans action, quite thrown upon the world. The circum stances in I , isfavonr Were, that he had received his education at that school, ;:incl from his good ConduCt, was after Wards made an assistant; and it appeared from the evidence of all the buys who were examined Upon the trial, that he bad at all times conduCted hims:lf With the utmost humanity and good temper towards them. He was far from casting any reflec tion upon the Prosecutor, but' coeid not. beip say ing there was a good deal of mi4tipprehension on his parte aud it ap.peared thenotion of the manner ofedueation'in -America was quite dihreut from the mode inculcs,ted. in this country. -GM. Lynam had . directed that his son should not receive any bodily chastisement-; mid certainly a mot'', petulant unruly little hay was never placed under any mas- Aer. The General might hare considered this a case not tit for a prosecution. The master was in a 'very bad preditament, from the obstinacy 'of the boy, for when he had beat him to compel him to do a thing, it would not have been right to- let the boy conquer him by that obstinacy ordispositio;i. He did not press the contradittory evidence upon . the trial, because the boy's fither was wesent ; but certainly the account he gave :was widely different from the story of the other boys. • Lord ELLENBOROUGH---.``' The great aggravation Of the cage, was the sort, of cane he used. He might have chosen another mode of punishment. 4 Mr. GAanew, for the prosecution, urged the feel ings of the father at the appearance of the boy's budy, when he returned from school. He admitted that the boy was the most provoking of all provok ing boys, bat put it to the Court, whether this was a proper mode of corcedlion or not ? It was for their LordshiFfs to say, whether in so important a case for she Public, there was not a necessity for bringing it before the Court for example's sake ? Mr. Justiee GROSE, in-passing the sentence of the Court, observed, that the only question very pro perly left to the Jury was, whether this was a pro per mode of punishment ? and they were of opinion, that it exceeded the bounds of moderate cor reaion.- 'The boy had behaved exceedingly ill, and deserved severe correeion; but the first thing a mas ter should do, was not only to command his own temper, but teach his scholars to moderate their'i..- There were, however. circumstances of great Miti:- gation, and the Coen had not forgotten the excel lent charaCter which had been given of him. For these reasons the Court directed he should pay a fine of 51. and be committed until such fine be paid: The Defendant immediately obeyed the sentence, and was - discharged. , ANDREws V. WILSOK. This was an action on a Bill of Exchange. for 2951. drawn by Mr. William Sharp upon the De. fendant, in favour of Robert Eyre, Esq. an d duly accepted. Mr. GARROW said, he had a sufficient answer to the case, inasmuch as he meant to show that the Bill in question. was vitiated by usury in its original for mation. The Learned Counsel stated, that a Gen tleman named Eyre, attraEted by • an advertisement which . daily appears in one or other of the Daily Newspapers, applied to Mr. John King .t o relieve him front .some temporary embarrassments , b y pro curing him an advance of money—'-proposing , at the same time, an assignment of some claims he had upon Government, as the means by which this ad vance was to be effe&ed. Mr. King said he had so objection to procure the advance required, but thought the assignment of the claims not the most eligible way of doing it. He therefore proposed, that' Major Eyre's friend, Mr. Sharp, should draw certain Bills upon a Mr. Wilson - in favour of the Major, and that .he, Mr. 'King; would get them negotiated. To this the Major and Mr. Sharp consented, and-Bills to the amount of 30001. were drawn by Mr. King. Major Eyre, however, stipulated, that he was not to pay more than ten per cent. for this accommodation, and one per cent. for the eommissien. If it could not be done for that, he insisted upon having the Bills returned. . The following witnesses were'called teprove the usury applied to the Bill in question : Mt% William Sharp, the Engraver, proved the fa&s stated by the:Coutisetrespeding the drawing of the Bills. He stated, that * Mr. King undertook to pro cure the money on . the . terms proposed by Major Eyre, or to return the Bills, but that the Major had , received no more than- 1751.—The witness being cross-examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, said, he had some knowledge of Mr.—King ; hut, till this transaatioe, believed him to be better than he was described to be, or he should not have recom mended his friend to him. He could only account for that by a general sentiment he possessed, of thinking better of mankind than they. deserved. Major Eyre was next examined. He said, that he had, claims upon Government, which had not been forwarded so fast as he could have wished. That fad had occasioned some pecuniary embarrassments, and he was compelled to apply to Mr. King for a temporary supply. His first introdthion to Mr. King was by Mr. Sharp, by whose credit, and Mr. King's kno'wledge of mercantile affairs, he hoped to raise the money he want,J. • He wished to sell.the claims he had upon Government, rather than to in volve the credit of Mr. Sharp and Mr. 'Wilson ; but Mr. King.said, that Bills were easier to negotiate, and was by tar the best way. Mr. Slia-:p and Mr. Wil son agreeing, he acquiesced, and Mr. King tilled up sundry Bills to the ainouut of 30001. including the Bill in question for 2951. but of which total he had receivel only. 37 1. , that was, 1751. for the Bill now in question, and 2001. for a second Bill.— He added, that he understood he was to sustain no ' greater loss than 10 per 'cent. for putting them in negotiation, and one per cent. for stamps, dee. M. Kin: assent,!l ; buttlie witness, finding that lie was likely to be, a looser of 60, instead 'of 10 per cent. got bacl?; the greater part of the bills, indeed the whole of them, with the exception of the bill in question, and another for 4001: which, he said, had been negotiated without his consent or license. The ATTOUNEY-GENEUAL went into the law upon the - case, and contended, that the defence set up would. not pi event the... Plaintiff from recovering, as the -Defendant was in'''no respe& an actor in the scandalous trans:Aaiun. In point of faa, the De fendant haLt.told the Plaintiti'; that the bill was a good one, and would be paid when - due. How then, he would ask, was any man to be safe,• if the Plaintiff was not considered so, after all his precau tion .? But he might be told tliat the hardship Of the case would trtake*e bill a legal one. In answer to that he would reply, that before the bill could ,be de-, dared void, the Jury must believe that the De fendant knew ihe bill to be.drawn upon a ustwious principle, and that he was aiding and assisting in the illegal transaction. Lord ELLENDOROUGH, after stating .the p'omi nent features of the case,, said it was a queatioa for the Jury, whether, the Defendant, who had recog nized the ad of King's drawing the Bill .in his own hand-writing, by accepting it as if drawn by Sharp, had not authorised the transaction, and antecedently lent himself to the parties ? If that was the case, King was acting as his Agent, and the Bill was usurious in its formation. The Defendant, who had subsequently represented the Bill to be a good . one, was liable wan .action for that representation, and therefore the bona fide holder had his redreSs in. another way ; but the action on the Bill could not be maintained. The Jury found for the Defendant. COURT OF CHANCFRY. PURCPLL V. DIACNA:§IARA. Yesterday his Honour the Master of - the Rolls de cided this case. The decision was grounded on three exceptions filed to the former Report, and, on the present 'occasion, theD4 - endant was- allowed a considerable --Sum on 'credit, which he had given during the time the Purcell's.,atiairsiremained in his hands The Master was fib° ordered to amend his Report, and take account of Ntgroes furnihed by Mr. Macnamara to the Purcell estates in the West- Indies. ' • PRICE OF SEEDS IN - MARK-LANE. -- Rape Seed - - 28 --s. to ,C 32 -s per last.. Tales - . - 625. to I2oS. per quarter: New ditto ._ - .- -s. to -'.s. do. Rye-Grass - - - los. od. to 345. do. Fine - - . •-s. od. to -s. do. Red Clover - ~ - 235. od. to 6Ss,'ewt. White ditto - - - 2SS. od. to 84s. do. Superfine - - - -s. oti. to -s. do. Broad Beans - - - --s. od. to--s quarter. Long Pods - - - -s. od. to -s. tto. White Mustard Seed - us. od. to 28s. wt. bushel. lirown ditto - . 13s. od. CO 2oS. od. do. Carraway . - - 40s. 0(10 to 425. od, cwt. Coriander - - - us. od. to 13s. 6d. do. T s re foil - - - - 45. 6d. to 225. od. do. PRICE OF HOPS. DACS. POCKRTS. ' 1 Kent, 51. 05. to 61 . —s. Kent, 51. ss. to 61 . 16 s. Sussex, 41.'16x. to L. l o s. Sussex, 51. 9s. t...) 51. IBS. i6s.Esaex, 41. i. to 51. IDS. Farnham, 81. og. to 91. ys. NEGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. 13y the Carcase. Peet' - 3s. od. to 4s. 0,1. Veal 3s. od. to Ss. od. Mutton 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. I Pork 45. od. to Ss. od. Lamb - 3s od to 6s 4d - PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADLNHALL. Butts, So. to OHL each. • 21d. to 22td. Ditto 00 (0 bslb. each 2 4d. t o 25d. .Merchants' Backs, - - • 200- to 2 1 4 d. rebsing llidcs, - - - • alit. to 1.1. D - ;W. to 2d. fine Coach Hides, - o Crop Hides kir cutting, . - 2od. to 23d. Flat Ordinary t7d. to d. Calf Skins, 3o to 40111. per Dozen 38d. to 42d. per lb. Ditto, S© to 701. b. 33.1. to 42d. per'lb. pint). 70 to Holb. 30. to 37d. per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 40. to 48it. per lb. Large ditto, . toos. to 17os. per Dozen. l'anneti Horse Hides, 2OS. to 335. per Hide. RAW Hi DES. Best I lei fers and Stoers fp. st..) Ordinary, 23. od. to is. 2d. 2s. tod. to 3s. 2(t. Market Calf, t2s. 6d. each. Middling, as. 4d. to 2s. Bd. Eng. Horse iss.to 17s. od. do. Sheep Skins - od to 63 6d Laino ditto - Is 6.1 to 35 44 St. HAY MARKET, Aprii 2s. Hay, 3s. Bz,. 00. to 61. 03. otl i —Aver. 41. 14s. Straw, 31 3.. od. to 31. tas. od.—Aver, 31. 7s. 6.1. WHITECHAPEL IiAY MARKET. Hay, 41. os. cad. to st, 18). od.-- Aver. 41. tso. od. Clever, si. Ss. t. t.t. od.--tiver. sl. 17b. 6d. 4.; to' • i v r /1 ^< . COlll.-eeAr. , .....• ~ Sitips at Matket. • Sold. Aitril 24. 3s Itiewcastle , 28 at 44s cd 50s od 4 Sunderland 2 at 44s od 40, gd 17.. B.Nt:. , vcastio 6 at 0 od \cis od S 'S mitt:x*l,oA ' 4 at 4S. 0 i 4 G; rd t 4. 2 Ne i rvcat.tio 2 . ..;,s 3! 5 od Sut.dedand ." i at .i6s od —s ,od ATF.OOIOOS .11U.i?.DER AND ROBBZRY. On Thursday last, about three o'clock it.- the af ternoon, Alexander. Williamson, topsman to John Corion, of Dalwhat, on his way from Dumfries to Kirkcudbright, stopped at Drunijohn, in the Parish of Kirkgunzion, to look upon some cattle, and hav ing gone about ,a quarter of a mile off the high road for that purpose, he was most barbarously murdered by a - pistol shot, and thereafter robbed of a letter, containing a bill upon London for sovl—his watch, a purse containing some silver, and, several papers. The ball entered about an inch from the spine, frac tured one of the ribs, passed dire6tly through the heart and breast, and was only covered by the tegu ment of the breast; when found by Messrs. Doing tnd Shortbridge, surgeons, Dumfries, who opened the body. Mr. Fergusson, in Drunijohn, who a -was going to join Williamson at the cattle, heard the shot, and saw the murderer run away ; he immediately returned home, and dispatched his son and servant, on horse back, in search of him ; at the same time they - alarmed the whole neighbourhood, who ail, with the greatest alacrity, joined in the pursuit ; and, in about an hour or more after the murder, a man was discovered con cealing himself - in a ditch, within a plantation in the lands of Lochend. He was apprehended, and the letter containing the bill, the watch, the purse and silver, and papers of which Williamson was robbed, found upon him, to - get her with a pair of pistols, the one loaded and the other not. The man calls hiMself Maitland Smith, 'stocking-maker, in Dumfries ; and he travelled from targen toil-bar to Kirkgunzion in company with Williamson. Smith has been committed to Kirk "ciLlbright gaol. LE)NI)()N : R.JcitAnD 11ARRis, of Ne,. 4. \lardett-c ''t P°W - . by ' i n T , MI C x:sCaclrPs. :4.501.ith MTI Cl/D-street, roavenat -svarc; At cue Svr-Okvice No. t Strand; where Advc-tiseintwii . , Orders f(x tie t'api'r, 1 citcri :! Editor, 6:c. (post-paidl, inust,tat! 4utixe4b4. LONDON MARks.ETs, R.ETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, siiy Messrs. CruLo and MALPAS, Meal Weighers, Including only trotu the z jth of April to the,ath of April agreeably to the Att. , 2; Quarters at 92; od 354 Quarters at 743 ci ,- I 53 --- at 67s od I 92 - ---- at 733 ol 64 - at S4s od 27z ------ at Ths sad, So - at 7r; od 2 .4 i isz - at Ofyi od 347 - at 68, od - .0 -,. fIA, ,A i 3 at 3s at .7 es 447 - at 6js od. 59 at 75 ott 8 Iota: 4146 Quarters.—Avera4e ns. 2S. 41d. lower than last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From April tt, to April 17, from the Cocket-Oflicei Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. a. d. 82 - jo o' 396 -' 6g o- --- 6 ' — ' 6 r o 47 4 599 6 3 0 47 0 60 35 66 0 20 -- 62 6 1()7 si( 10673 0 1 — 6 ",35 57 0 And '4 Sacks at sss. perSacit, Total-13164 Sacks. --Averiige 645. 7i'd. 25. Sid. lower than last Return. sv EsT Li RN OUNTRY MAKKETS (last Wheat. ' Barley. IGos to 88s 1 316 od to 37s od 7os to 78s 34s od to 37s od 1 64s to 84$ 1 37$ od t0.39s od 74s to 76$ 1 36$ od to 38s od 1 7os to Bos I 35s s od to 4os od 68s co Bzs 36s od to 40$ od Neck) per Qr. Newbury Salisbury Basingstoke Winchester Devizes Wartninster _ Oats. - 23s o.i to 395 3zs al to 38s zys od to 3i s 3,is ad to 323 3os pt. to 353 32s od to 38s EURTJ~S. On thurr,clay last, at ltet ton, Salo, the I tdy Scott, Esq.-of a Son. • On Friday last, the Lady of Richard Shepley, Esq: of York-place, of a Daughter. On Saturd•+y last, ill Nottingham-place, the Lady of Th!O;" rhas Redhead, Esq. of a Daughter, Yesterday, in Yortugal-street, Lady Gertrude Sloane, ottt Daughter. Litely, the Lady of Thomas Oorn, Esq., of Bedford= square, of a Son. Yesterday se'nnight, the. Lady of Colonel Skelly, of But. %your+, in the County of Duriktui, of a Son. MAR2IED. Yesterday, ai St. Gcbsge's, Hanover-square, Ptyee Ed Wards, Esq. of Talgarth, to Miss Browne, only daughter of the late. Herbert G , ..ytie Browne; Esq. of Park,: Northamptonshire. The same day, at the same Church, the Hon. Ceotge Wi n o, of Little Warl - y, in the County of Essex, to Miss: Eliz.lbeth Mary - Majendie, eldest datightcr of Lewis 14*a- - die, Esq of lledingham Castle, in the same County. On Saturday last, at Lewisham Church,- Adam Krust,' Esq. of Riga, to Miss Harriet Playtci, of Lewisham. (Hi the 24th inst. at 'St. Mary-le:bone Church, Mr. An.," thony Stephen De David Des Etangs, eldest San of Mr{ , Charles De David Baron Des Etangs, to Mies Mary Rosalje fosephine Calcraft, eldest daughter of Colonel Henry Foes Calcraft,- in the East-India Company's Service, Bengal. DIED On the zzd inst. at Brighton, lames Portis, Eq. of Gate. street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, aged 75. " On. Tuesday last, suddenly, at his house at Everton, in the 53d year of his age, bohn G regson, • Esq. ore of the Alder. 3neli of Liverpool. "On Saturday last, at.Croydon, Mrs. Maidman, widow of Thomas Maidinan, Esq. late of Newington,' Surrey. A few months since, ThOmas Ross, eldest son of Mr, Charles Ross, - Purser of His Majesty's Ship Maids, A soner on the Island of Cuba, where he had been a n lorig time. id R ICP. OP' A I UCAJ YESTERDAY. Batik Stock, i India Stock, I Navy s per (.7,t 96 i 471 India Bonds, 4s. Ss. pr. S per Cent. 1797, ()Id Ann. I fl.Sh s per Cent. 91 1 Exchequer Bills, is. pr. Is. 4NI Cent. So t I (Ds. - ~er Cent. Red 6 i 161 k Oninitim, tti . per,Cent cOAI 62 , A•i63 k Irish Omniurn, 4 Bank 1.. Ann. 17 9 ibtils* Imperial 3 per Cent. z3-16ths Coils. for z6th May, 62 11 Ditto Short Ann. i t I.l6tlis i 6 i i H 161 i WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-molt. ROW . Morning, 13 min. after 7. I Afternoon, 4 5 min, after r•To Tfturil AS TAY I.ok, Sir.• No. o ; New .Brillge-street, London. j CONSIDER it but an ad of Justice due to :Ile A—Merits of your LEAKE's PATENT ['ILLS, to com municate to you the following Cure which has recently beeizt performed by them: —An Acquaintance of mine, by ttw breaking out of an Oa Yenereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders arising therefrom), was reducettal. miit to a skeleton; and although he had the best medtrai advice which could b e o_tet.net., an_ tried a variety - of Van Medicines, ntithing could be procured which seemed to suit his case, or to do hint any service : he remained in a must re. duced and pitiable sifunion for two years, unable to follow his p rofession, and scarcely able to walk or even lo stand oft his gs; in fad no une who knew him ever supposed it pos. siblc for him to recover He was advised at last to try you( Leake's Pills-- ; he did so, adhering strictly to the dirraiii t i* given wrh them. He had nut taken more than two hoUshe• tore he found au alteration for the better: this encourax hint to proceed, and by taking, a new boxes more lie founti his appetite and strength gradually return, arid is now RS health' and stout as any man I know.. You are welcome. Sir, to refer any person tome for a confirmation of the :above acLougt it it should be doubted. 1 ain, Sir, your obedient humble servant, library, Pol kstone. THOS. PURDAY. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, THOS. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street; Where, after a constuit residence of more than Forty Years, in a practice particularly diretted to the Cure of Vene real Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable sesTecY which Men of his Profession should always observe, he flatters himself, the adgice and assistance ha gratuitous ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will be 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 Toysnop, No. 103, OxtOrd• street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-lull; Mr. Baxter's, , Sou th-bridge, .E dinbu rgh ; Mr. M' Donald's, Glas gow ; Mr. Bull, Dame-street, Dublin ; Mr. Li• verpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in -Boxes of Only Is. 9d. each, sealed up with full And plain direlions, whereby persons of either sex may cuff themselvts with ease, spet:,!, secrecy, and safety. \ N. B. • Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners. is print. cd at the Stamp..office, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge, street," toinritate which is Fflony,, and all others are couto• Ltrfeits. • WHEN Professional Men of Education and Responsibility deviate from the general Syste m by the seledion of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long cab. tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. of those Complaints which are the.rnoat Thirteen years have I devoted my practice to then:elusive treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result a able, InibfAloperitrettfi wish at an early my plan gives me - additional ardor to oppose, as tar as 1 atas ravages a . inth Catalogue of Human Infirmities. Initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon. perils( of Practice to rescue dividuals front the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praetiti,..(s. The 'chree Disorders, to the Cure of which / have dr' voted my attention, compose every species of VEN E. REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du.. ration: Idly, All kinds ,of debility, whether arising frora the habits of school-boys, or the inctillg,inces of niatuat age: And, lastly, tiat derangement of the system in wo• men which is called BARRENNESS; or STE: It I LIT Y. Numerous Diseaies arc the result of ignorance, or ha;to in the treatment of . a simple Gonorrhoea ,• and it not tillo frequently happens that tie seeds of Life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—By a superior rue , thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even wheal others `:eve failed; I trust that I may presume to otter A radical re-establishment. few, however, are the cases of complicated distress 10 this disorder, compared with tow calamitous situations 01 Men, 'who, fruits an indulgence in a solitary vice. or flit prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that WO at Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of stall pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but carefully conceals his misfOrtune, it may be some coriSPI lation for him to know, that although it be an oiled' doubt or uncertainty with other Prattitioners, the rerßoa , of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of RCAWICAP tion, is the acquirement of Fri) , Experience, If the rit4 of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigot44 much anxiety will be prevented by an early C4ilitter4 " tion of this Languid State and in these e4ses, roj difficulty will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a propsi perseverance is indispensably ;egiiiite to,revive the sittra' boring Sparks of Life, and to re-animate the Constitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappainsP". in their expectations of a Family, may be assured, thg 'PT most instances, such deteCts arc curable by :sledie;4l The secresy which is so essential to roy ; nykrtakinill and the qualifications which I have presumed to state, the basis of my pretensions, and its conicalaiK,e witti this intimation is given, that Mr, lime may be personally, or by Lintels (inclosing a small Note), at .house No. 29, Arundel- street, Strait t, Teripic ilea : There s an additional E. nuance iri Watei• :To . " adi u llime, al 4i the Nome is on both the doors. 0 00 0 MARTIN Bart, !`lernherni the 14.,.val Col r-go -Air?, .„. A CAUT I.)N. - SCinte Persons who faISCI) 05c. 1 43 selves to be ..lembers of time Royal ColleAe, haying for ;i:E t e o p mouths Fist copiel any Ativertisgmcnt? alnbost Moo, and in.:erted then, as their owli 0 1;,:. 0 dal ) to mention, that mow Versoils are n , t Mgrocr; olieg in London, Edinburgh, or elsewilcie, t" • any right to weal= Surgery iii I,olldOn,