The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-04 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. „KING's BENCH, GUILDHALL. II&VOAL LOAD KENYON AND A SPECIAL JCtY• BARING V. HENNEXELL. Mr. Glans stated, that this was an Milian to recover an average loss on a Policy on the.ship San Pietro, laden with 268 casks of currants, and bound to the port of London. By the 'operation of the common memorandum upon every Policy of Ina turance; theie could be no .-average loss, unless a ship stranded ; but if there was a stranding, the condition of the engagement on the part of the as. surers, to Tay an axerage loSs, was.concluded. The 'present case came before the' Court on admissions, and on the evidence of the Captain of the Ship, as contained in his•answers to-interrogatories. •Tt ap. geared from such admissions and evidence, that the .vessel arrived off Dover on the zd of NoveMber last, and= came to her moorings on the t ith ;, that On the 18th and loth she unloaded part Of her cargo, and on the zoth hawled out, and proceeded to un load the remainder of her cargo-in the port of Lon don ; that coming up the Pool, which was full of vessels, 'a Brig' ran foul of her bow and another of her stern, in consequence of which she was driven Aground, and continued in that situation an hour, during which period several vessels ran foul of her. The only question was, whether this was a strand ing ? He did "nor mean to contend that every touch, ing the ground was a stranding ; but if a ship's tak. ing the ground, from whatever cause• it might pro ceed, and remaining there some time, was not to be considered, he knew not what a Stranding was. Was it necessary a ship should be driven aground by the operation of the. wind ? The effeet was precisely_ the same,. whether she was grounded by the violence of the wind,' or by coming .m con-, tart. with another. Did. the principle upon which a, ship was to he deemed have stranded, depend upon the nature Or the ground on which she sested,,,;.the means by which, she was cast there, or the :length of time she remained in that situation ? He Maip tained, that a vessel striking' the, ground, and sticking there, was to all . intents and purposes , a stranding. The laths' of the case were taken for granted. • .Mr. ERSKINE observed, that Underwriters had wisely adopted the memorandiim upon all Policies of Insurance for their security, and were by its operation, freed from the liability to indemnify the assured, except in the case of a general average loss, or a ship having stranded : the, situation of Under. writers would be precarious indeed, if such an ac. cident as had happeneel,to the ship in question could be considered as a stranding. He doubted not but that many of the Jury had beed on an aquatic excur, sion down the river, and had stopped at some of The houses on its banks to regale themselves with white bait ;' if they had, they must have seen, in 'passing through the Pool, numbers of such stranded vessels. How often did it happen, that ships in the River, by going too near the one , side or the other, when the tide was ebbing, were grourided,_ and remained in that condition till the tide raised them up again. tie called that to be a stranding, when, inconsequence. of a tempest, and to avoid the danger of the seas, a Vessel ran aground.--No Underwriter could be safe, if the bare touching of the ground subjeetcd him to be called upon for an average loss. Lord Kewrox said, he was not much acquainted with nautical terms; but if he was asked whether this was a stranding, he should say it was not. The jury found a verdia for the Defendant. ROWCRAFT AND ANOTHER V. PLACE. Mr. ERSKINE said, this was an A6ion on.a Po• licy by the owners of the ship . Emily, insured,lrtitti London to the South Seas, on a fishing voyage, with liberty' to touch at' any ports and places, as well on :this as on the other side of Cape Horn ; and to take on board such goods ,as .she should. make prize of. The only question for the. consideration of the Jury was, Whether she was sea-worthy at the inception_ of the voyage, and in proof of the -affirrnative, it' was not immaterial to state, that but of 3o Underwriters, only .thc Defendant and ay. 'ther'had rellised to pay the sums-they had insured. The vessel was French,built, and had been purchased by the Plaintiffs in the year 1796, for near aoool.' and, previous to the voyage . insured, underwent a :complete repair in Mr. Barnard's dock-yard, wider the immediate inspeffion of Mr.. Tucker, the .super „intendant of the shipping, of the, East India Com pany ; and, the sum expended. in such repair amount ed to 12001.; she afterwards set out on one of the most perilous and disastrous voyages possible . to be undertaken;- she /sailed in. September, 1797, and . there Was no coloUr for ,her being deemed otherwise than seaworthy, till February, r. 798, when she made - Statem Land, and Island near Terra del Fuego, hay. ing sprung aleak in , a tremendous gale of Wind:t she afterwards proceeded to the main land. of Patagonia, where she had to contend wiih seas'and teOpests,. in. _comparison with which, the most violent of our Northern hemisphere were perfet calms and gentle _zephyrs ; for twenty days she beat up against a lee shore, , and, instead of running into port, which she Was unable to do without: the risk of certain de struClion, she was" obliged, to do that which was sufficient to pull the strongest ship .to Owes ; she was compelled to make. the . open sea, with all,the sail she Could crowd, to avoid the dangers of a lee-shore the violence of the wind was such, that she biid two mainsails 'split ; the consequence of such a press of canvas was-, that the ship was very much strained : she afterwards went to the Gallapagos Islands, situ; ated near the Equator, where, having previously engaged a Spanish ship for three hours, she found it impossible to proteed . on her voyage without being hove down, in order to discover and repair the damage she had sustained ; she was drawn on land, and immediately bilged, and became totally unser viceable ; she was broke up, and it appeared that all her timbers were sound; though some of. the iron bolts had been corroded by the copper sheathing. It was now to be contended, that these 'iron bolts ought to have been replaced by new ones when the ship seas repaired, and that, in consequence of such LONDON : Printed by 13UCHANAN M`MILLAN, (of Bow-street, Covent-Oarden); and Published,by WtiLiAm AWMIGER SCRIPPS (of Horse-ferry-niad, Westminster); 4t ,the SuN-OFFICE, N 0.112, Strand i where Advertisements,. Order; tQr the Paper, Letter; for the Editor', &c, .000-p#4t) t must be addressed. ... ••,.„ ; omission, she was not seaworthy at the commence- 1 ssment of the voyage ? It was proved that the ship . had analergone a tho. rough repair in England, and that the iron bolts -had not been replaced by new ones, because they had been deemed sufficient for the voyage by the shipbuilder. The Mate of the ship stated from his journal the course and events' of the voyage ; ht attributed the loss of the ship to the strains the received by the tempestuousness of the weather with which site had had to contend. • The ATTORNEY.GEINERAL, for the Defendant, insisted, that' it was incumbent on the Plaintiff to have had the iron bolts replaced by new fines, or by copper bolts-; ond'fiat for want of such precaution, thou she . was perfectly repaired in other respe&s , wathe % not sea-worthy for so long and dangerous a voyage,. - • ale . oneuf the Captains who had survey ed the ship at the Gallapagos, who was of opinion, from the. appearance of the iron bolts after she was , _broke ap, that they could not have beedih a good condition when the ship sailed from England. Mr. EIt!iKINE replied. - • LorSKsrmrow said, the Plaintiff's tight to reco- . ;ter was made out, unless his claim was repelled by the ship's not being sea-worthy when she,left - Eng-, land. If she was unworthy, he did not know how a perSnn insuring his ship •could ever be. safe. It would be impossible for any man, whatever sum.of money he might expend in repairing his vessel,. to obviate such Latent objeaions as Underviriters m ight - sort, in order 'to_ avoid the payment of..the insurance. - The. Jury found. a .verdia: for the Plaintiff, da snages 3951, LEIGH V. PAYO. This Was'an Aai6n brought oh a Foreign Bill of 'Exchange for 6271. by the Indorsee against the In dorser. The Leading Counsel for the Plaintiff observed, . that the 'uncertainty of the Law had been a topic of invective at all times, but the Law was more abused 'thin it 'ought . to be, because there were many things in• it.perfedly Certain ; and the Plaintiff's demand wouldfurnish a very gOod illustration of it. The .only defence in this case - was, that the Plaintiff ought to have sent this Bill for 'acceptance the mo ment it came into 'his hands, ''which he had not . done. No such thing was required by the Law. This the names that were upon it, and the protest for non-acceptance being proved, Mr. Gress, for the Defendant, observed,. that if this Bi:1, which was drawn , in 'lreland, on" the House of Gorman, in London, bad been sent over earlier by the Plaintiff; it would certainly have peen accepted and paid. Mr. Gorman, refused - to accept it on account of the failure of a }louse that • uos conn.':ied, with ;- bUt he did not, however, mean . to say, though that was the effea of having sent over this 'Bill so late, that the Plaintiff was under any obligation to .send it sooner. His de- -,fence was, that upon'the House of Gorman refusing to accept it, the holders had not given notice of that circumstance in due time to the people in Ire land. After the Counsel had stated the dates, he insisted they ought to have written to Ireland one day earlier than they did. Lord KENYON said, the only question here was, 'whether the Plaintiff had used all due diligence ? That question he submitted to the Gentlemen of the jury ; who found a verdict for the Plaintiff for 6271. The question beingasked, whether this was Eng lish or Irish money ?: Mr. Barnwell, one of the Gentlemen of the Jury,' observed, that it was English money: All' Bills drawn in Ireland upon England were to be considered as English money ; - on the contrary, all Bills drawn in England on Ire• land, were deemed Irish money. , • IREECHANT BIRNET. Mr. Eisit INE stated, that this Attion was brought by a poor Sailor, to recover a satisfattioO in da. mages for the brutal conduct of the Defendant, who was his Captain. He was extremely sorry to be called, upon to state such . a case of any being thac belonged to our common nature. Without any pro vocation, he took an iron rod, nine feet long, and 'knocked 'down the Plaintiff. After he was down - , and insensible, he struck him several blows, and jumped upon him in' the Violence of his passion. In a case of this sort that was' tried lately, When his friend Mr. IVIINoXY was,for a Plaintiff, as be was , ihen for the 'Defendant, he "made 'an obqervation which Mr. ERSKINE said he felt exceedingly when standing in the' situation in which Mr. MINGAY then stood for this Captain. He asked, as his Friend had done in that case, what was it that had raised the glory of our Country so high ? By procuring English Sailors, so different and 'so much superior to those of other ,Nations. It was because they went. out the protedcd subjects of a free Country ; - and that they were not to be irregularly beat and knocked about' for the preservation of discipline, as this Plaintiff had. His Lordihip had never refused authority , in anyone instance,. to punish per sons who had been guilty of any miscondutt, when they were brought fairly to trial before their supe_ 'riors; but, without the • smallest provocation, to beat and kick a free man in the brutal manner that this Defendant beat and kicked .the Plaintiff, was not to be endured in. 'any Country that boasted of its Liberty, and where the rights of its inhabitants were in the smallest degree attended to.. He .waS certain, if he made . out this case to the , satisfattion of the Jury by evidence, they would give the Plain- , tiff exernplatt.damages, in . order to read a lesson to this Defendant, and others in his situation, that they were not to treat :those that were under them, and, to whom they owed proteWon, in a manner • in which no man of feeling or humanity would treat the lowest of the brute creation. Mr. MiNcAy, Leading Counsel for the Defend ant, here stated, that his defenCe to . this Attion was,a Release that had been signed by the His candour and honourable feelings induced him to admit that it was a hard' case on the part of the poor Plaintiff; tifit Iris, got/ to his Client todneett. him to insist on the'lkelease,. unless his Friends on .the other side could impeach it. Mr. ERWNE attempted, by the evidence of a Jew of the name of Moses, to slim that this Re lease had been fraudulently obtained from the Plain tiff, but-without success; in consequence of which he was nonsuited. SPORTING . INTELLIG4NCE. EGHAM. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2. . , . The Magna Charta Stakes of Twenty-five Guineas each, for three-year old colts, to carry - Bst. 31b. fillies, Bst.—The New Mile. . . Mr: Ladbrokes bl. c. Whiskerandos, by. Whiskey, walked over. . . The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of Fifty Pounds, free for all ages.--Four-milc Heats. • Mr. Durand's br. c. John reG roat, - 4. yrs old, 7st. Sib. I I Mr. Frogley's g" . . h. Ploughboy, aged, Bst. t ib. z dr Mr. Dilly's ch. h. Brighton„4 yrs old,- 7st. Slb. • 3dr H. R. H. the. P.. of-Wales's bl. h. Velvet Horn, 5 yrs old, Bst. 61b. • - 4dr D. of Quiensbrry's'ch.c. Egham, 6 yrs old, Sst. 61b. 5 'clr Sir C. Bunbury's gr. h. Froth, 4 yrs old, 6st. iolb. 6dr Munslow's ch. h. Lion (late Buckle --to), by Cceur de Lion, against Mr..-Morland's ch. h. Pet, both 5-yrs old, Bst. each. 7 -'ll - ie last Mile.' -Twenty-five Guineas each. Pet won very hollow.—Five tb one on Pet. Mr, Pit, whose Loyalty is as conspicuous as his. Learning and his Genius, andresed the following Letter to the Captain of the Royal \Vantage Vo lunteers, which we insert in testimony of our re- sperm for that patriotic Corps, as well as for the in genious Author : TO J. WISE, ESQ. CAPTAIN OF THE ROYAL WAN- TALE VOLUNTEERS, Stoke, near Windsor, August 19, x Bca. • SIR, SEEING' in the Papers the very handsome offer of the Royal Wantage Volunteets, under your corn.: mand, I hope you will not think me impertinent for expressing my thoughts of it in the following Lines, being proud on every occasion, to shew my gratitude and respcl to that. County, from which Myself and my Ancestors have received such distin guished favours. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble Servant, HENRY JAMES PY E. When loud Invasion's wild infuriate roar, With boastful threat'nings shakes BRITANNIA'S shore, Should 4 11.1-ti“: 3 3 turn his sainted eyes to earth, And view the hallow'd seats that gave hint birth, How would he praise the patriot worth that calls Their manly Sons frOin V witagia's walls. Though fat from billowy Ocean's blue donteinS No. hostile Pow'r can waste their inland plains, . When GALLI,. arms, and A.1.810,N bleeds, Wherever Glory piaints, and Valour leads ;. Zealous,- from each domestic bliss they go, To meet ondistant fields th' insulting foe — Feeling their Monarch's sacred rights their own, Their swvals his bulWark, aud•their hearts his throne., GUI L DMA!. L.—Wanesday D. Orme was elm mined; before the Sitting Magistrate, charged with being concerned,with another person; who made his escape, in defrauding` Mr. Rigby, of the City. Chambers, of several sums of money. Mr. -Rigby stated, that the man who escaped came to him some time_ since, and , said that he had lived with a Mr. Wilkinson at Stockton, as •servant. Mr. Rigby being acquainted with this Gentleman, .he said-he , h a d.come to town to live as - servant with a Mr. Clark, and that his box was not come, and requested the loan ,of some money until it art ived. Mr. Rigby recolleding the, map, apd:not suspecting his honesty, lent ltitn.at several times six Guineas and a half. Not hearing from hiin for a long time, he, began to • suspetl, and made inquiries, when he_ found he had been defrauding persons in different parts of the • country. A few days since, he learnt that he had arrived at a house in Fetter-lane, from Henley, in company with another. man,. the present Prisoner.— He accordingly went to _the. house.; but the man, being apprized of his approach, made his escape : the Prisoner was secured. In his defence, he stated that he had been working in many parts of the country with the other man. The Magistrate told . Mr. Rigby that the charge-41d not aired The PH soner, as he was riot if; company with the man when' 'he of the money. He remanded him, in order to produce persons to, his chaigier. MAstLs oitou,ott.ST E Pawnbiokez in St. Giles's.brought one of his Shoprnen before the Sit ting Magistrate, ,and,charged him with embezzling certain monies entrusted to him, to, receive for pledges. He was committed for a farther hearing, .and the parties from whom he, received the monies are, to attend. He requested the Magistrate to ad mit him to bail, but was told his request could not be complied with, the offence being aFelony, Ann Parley was charged with privately stealing, from the Shop . of Mr. George, in Piccadilly,,Linen, Drapery goods to the amount Of ten pounds., A Pawnbroker stated that the Prisoner brought him, several shawls to pledge, ‘'vhen,•suspeaing that she . did not come - honestly by them; he had her taken - T * lte,sh.iveh,and several other articles were produced, and.sworn to by Mr. George. The Prisoner acknowledged pawning . theshawls. She is a married woman, .with three .oildren,:,and her huSband earns near three 'guineas a week. Site begged not to be committed, for the sake of- hei children'. The . Magistrate-told her that, from her depr:tved disposition; he thought her children woulerdo better without her. She w - committed fOr a farther hearing, when - other Pawnbrokers„ with whom she had pledged . some of- the property, are ordered to attend. Sl/1P CRAVEst:4D, SETT. 2. Passed by—the , Nancy, frVin Guernsey ;- Bowden, from Labradore; Rose, Nicholson, llope, '.Wood ward, Renewal, Lee, and'General tiorn De merara; Andromeda, Sale, from Nevis; Alfred, irotn Tobago ; Prince .of .Wales, Goodchild, from Martinique; Barbhdoes Planter, Carter, and Severn, Watson, tromißar -hackies ;. Wilhelmint, Johnson; front Bilboa; Oporto,-Lu cas, and Emily, Phillr s, from Surinam.. Sailed—the 'Highland Chief, Greenway, for India ; Jong Aries, - for Brussels;., Vrow Maria, for Amster dam; Elizabeth, r —, Vrow Ewina, Kemper, Jonge Elisa, Pronk, and Vrow Kigtiana, —, for Rotteriam.. BATA _On Tuesday, at Clifton, the Lady of jatneel-lamlin Wil liams, Esq. e.t . a Son. MARRIED. • Yesterday, Henry Dixon, Esq. of Rotherhithe to Miss Mary Addams, eldest daughter of Rickard Addarns, of tho same place. :ank Stock PRICE 0 YES?! NW ) iircent. 9 6k 5?; s .pc . r Lent: 4797, I rtslt ; per Cent. 4 per Cent: Con. Sr} per Cent. Rech• shut I per Cent. Con. 6oa 64 Ditto ,Se[ip ' Bank Long Ann. 481 Ditto Short Ann. si 7-16 Ditto 'F STOCKS, RDAY. India Stock 194 Exchequer Bills New ditto - s. dis. Lottery Tickets Irish ditto ()lithium 91 81 . 9 S Imper. 3 -per Cciit. • Ditto Ann. . Bank for Account , India for May Consols for Aceonnt 6o }3= HOSIERY. OCOKE continues -to have on Sale at his Mann. fadory and Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434, Strand, an extensive and valuable AssOrtment of HOSIERY of every description, which, for elegance, neatness; taste, and quality, has never been equalled, and, he flatters himself, can never be surpassed. 1 he . many advantages-he 'possesses over every other person in this line of business, - and the-peculiar degree: of perfeCiion to which, by indefatigable attention, and. unli mted expence, he has brought his Manufactory, while they afford him an opportunity of offering tb the Public a variety of Goods, superior in every respect to those of any other per son, arid render all competition-fruitless ; also enable him to accommodate. the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, ar export trade, upon terms more moderate* than can possibly be afforded by any other House in the Metropolis. - • TN THE ; VICINITY OF HOUGHTON, COUNTY OF NORFOLK. ' "TO' BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, • At his Great Room in Tall-Mall, On THURSDAY, Oanber 1, at One o'Cloek, A Capital and particularly Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, ctrisisting bf the MANOR of FRI NC;t with all its . Rights, Royalties;- &c. Quit Rents, Fines, Tolls of Fairs, &c. Spacious' Dwelling HouSe, ,called RING HALL, Out-Houses, two Barns, &c. and t 554 Acres of Arable, Meadow and Pasture Land, entirely• coMpaci, Tithe Free,- Land Tax redeemed, and extra Parochial, together with the givat and small Tithes of -the Township : Let op Lease to Mr. John Waiting for 21 years,' eight years of which unexpired, at the very low old Rent of per Ann. ELEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS, capable of very. 'considerable Improvement ; theSituatioo particularly eligible for conveying ca-rhe Pnniuce, being distant from Lynn i . and Well: Thirteen Miles,. Seven trif Brancaster and Thornham, and Three trom the Navigation of Heachatn; and in the vicinity of Houghton Hall, a beautiful and ,Sporting Part of the County of Norfolk, with plenty -Of Girlie and Field Sport, forming a desirable Residence for ttte Gentlerrian Farmer,- and, Sportsthan ; a remarkable tiro Water for Use; and a Rivulet running through the Estate, eg cellcnt Roads, &c. ' • The Tenant wilt. shew the Estate. Particulars may bt had Twenty Days preceding the Sale, of Mr. Barber, No. rfs - G ray's- inn-square . on the :P remises ; at the . Duke's Heat: and - Colli2e-house, Lynn ; Fleece, Wells ; Crown, Swint . - ham ; Crown, ..Stoke ; Castle, Downinun ; Lion, Fakell harn,; Rainbow, COrrihilt; and in Pall-Mall. • Elt next, IN NINE LOTS, On On MOND rron • TO BE SOLD TO THE BEST BIDDERS, At Four &Clock in the Afternoon, At the Red-Lion Inn, .at Shaftsbury, in the County o f DOI% set, before, ABEL MOYsEir, Esq. Deputy. to His NIP. jesty's Rerriembrancer of the Court, of Exchequer, purSu ant to an Order of the said Court, made in a Matter, in , - titled," The l tsie agaiust.M.A.INWAKING, and Others," CIERTAIN FREEHOLD ESTATES,--the Pto: pertv of PAUL BEM:IEL% Es q. Seized into His Majesty's hands, by Virtue of a Writ.of,r tent, consisting of DiverS FARMS, LANDS; anti MENTS, MESSUAG ES and GARDENS, wait tai PURTENAN C ES, situate in nimPort-street, and Iv venal Parishes of Cam, otherwise Sharton, St R u met - Ad'st St James's, arid St. Peter's, all continuous to the Town 0 1 Shattsbury, comprising in the whole about Three Hundred Acres of Latidyexclusive of One Hundre4, and Beast Leaz•= s in the Common Fields of Cam, otherwise Sharton, Sr Rumbold's, and St. James's aforesaid, in the several Twilit:s or Occupations of , Mr. Wm. Lawes, James Lillys, Wm. Gatehouse, Fr4nci s- Barfoot, Jeremiah Andrews,, William Ball, Joseph iViills , Stephen Trowbridge, William Norris, _Thomas Mills, Goo . Frampton,• Andrew ()ram, the Rev. Richard Blackmon' , Wm. Green, and• Nathaniel Wirabolt, their Under-Tenant s or Assigns; at,the several Yearly Rents, amounting Loge." titer, to FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS, Or thereabouts. Printed Particulars may be had Gratii, of loseph, Whit e, Esq. No. 6, Lincoln's Inn New Square ;_ Messrs. Dawes , Angel - Court, Throgmorton -street ; Messrs. Lloyd and Dance, No. 14, G.ray's.=lnn Square ; and of Mr. Christie , Fall-Mall, London, at the Place of Sale ; and at the prirr cipal Inns at Weymouth, Dorchester, and Salisbury. • - WHEN -Professiona'l Men-, of Education an 4 Y y Respcnsibility deviate from the general ,Svstem by the seleEtion of a peculiar branch, the sanction offing c 0 tinned success is the bet. criterionot superiority. e Eight years have I devoted my praaice to. the exclusi v ( treatment of Three Disorders , and the successful result 0 my, plan gives me additional ardor to o.)‘ppose; as far as I j 1 1; able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the On" itriportant in t he' Catalogue of Human Infirmities: Atter initiation into every Branch, 'as an Army Surge *? I formed a wish at an early period of Praetice to rescue in w dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or O equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praaitioners. voted my attentiri.Wcomptise every sp ecies of • The 'Three Disorders; to the Cure of whieh, hvavtoNt.. REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long dui- ration: idly,' All kinds, Of-debility, whether ari.iing from the 'habits of school-boys,. or the indidgences of mature age: And, lastly, that derangetnent, of the system in wo!. men which is called BARRENNESS, oi'STEftl Lay. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or hate in the treatment of a simple Gonorrliceal and it n0t , 40" frequently happens that the seeds - of I.ife ar,: poisoned the indiscretion of an.unguarded hoitr.—By a superior to e' ttiod such Complaints are easily cured ; and, even where others have failed, I trust that , I may presume to offe r 2 radical re-establishment. • Fewi, however, are the casts of complicited distres , t this _disorder, compared with the calamitous situations . Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that s t3• l 4 of Debility, which is the Unavoidable' Consequence 'of S U4' pernicious, habits • . Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his rtserv, tit carefully eeoc eals -misfortune, it may be some con., latio. for, him to icno‘4,,, that although it 'be an obj , :z l doubt or tincertaint with other .Praetitimets: the reinav' of these Deficiencies by the gradual .progress •Or ~ Reila,v , tion, is the acquirement of Day . Experience. if of BacChus ,or, Veinshave . began to rtaitie Manly vigo‘''. * much anxiety will ,be prevented by an 'early CounteraV, ficiri of thisllangifid State ; - .and - in these cases; no gre'l difficulty will occur. ) • • ' ; • al ,p' et But Where this Deficiency has for years existed, a - P' ° ' • pereverance is indispensably ;equisite to,rzvi,,,ve the" i beritig Sparks of Life, and.to re-animate the Copstitution .,3 M B. 1.) WOMEN, .whO'have long been disap pPi;;:To F expectations of a undy, May be a4Sured;. -tI 13 ; most instances, such &feels are curable , •by Medical , A il ' The secresy, which is - so essential to, .my . findertakl:o'- andthe . qualifications which - 1 have presumed to s tate, fo r ,r l the.basis of my -ptetensions, -and in coincidence with •$ l , - ',,,a this intimation' is given, that Mr, B. 'may . cons“'bii 4 ,ersonally, or by Letters (inclos;,ng. a small - Note) , No.-27, Arundel-street, Strand, near Temp le tc • - ' . • 1 - There is -on additional Entrance in iWater-stre adjoining', and the tilme is on both the doors. - h-F Malt-, Member of the Royal College of Surgec, Il 1/ NI -..~. `~.~ (AN s CPeda - c ber't ;Ibent eny lan • San E4rc ;; 4, 81 rtn ent sic, rxhibi the I Hut( :with ti l ight klad ir► V,;„ 71 3; hel l, ; H j~v'~a CVil:lll t 1.1 on) ti Qj i Air " l ' No,. 1, ow n) rti 13( t hem: 1111,alld, "tice( ~____._ _ 3"u in th 11_ the go t. 'Nce6 and t) oors • ti le I) in tilt , z tiodi q and 4 , 1 ' Or Cll.l/4.-st( 4 F;111 A n i C) itt st t i i i, ll g go, 'ig