The Sun. — London, England, 1804-01-28 00:00:00

PfabltifF, for the purpose of recovering payment, or fur the va;ta , Y ~f c Bills. The Affilavit , me part of the Plain:iff stated, that on the 9dl Fenru.ry, 1802, he had but into the bands of the Defendant three 13015," then tvz years over-due, granted by Mr. Taylor, of. the Opera house, in favour of Mr. Fe.lerici, one for 4 .00. one for 2151. and one for col. These three notes he 11:4,1 put into the hands of the Defendant fnr the p u rpos e of recr•-eying payment ; but insferd of do ing so, he had given them up to the Granfor, or to s o m e ()This friends, in violation of the faith reposed in him as ," Attorney. The Affildvifs t-r the Defendant, on the other 'land, stated that he had received the Bills from the pleintiT, and fr in a p , rsun of the name of Berridge. That he was ins7tufted to raise an AL!tion in the name, not of list ice, but of Berridge, w ho, he knew, had not f r many years been worth ;l. That he, therefore, viewed the claim as of a suspicious nature, art! had not pro•ecuted measures for enforcing it. Berridg , bei"g intimate in his house, had access to a desk in his of e , , which - core,tantly remained unlock ed, and in , hich he had deposited the Bills. Tfe D.-le, , dant had either returned them to Berridge, or he, or some other person on his account, had em. bezzled them, and carried them out of the Defend ant's possession. An Affidavit was also produced by a person of the name of Smith, stating that he. had a conversation with Berridge, in the Kirg's Bench Prist)n, in the month 4 f August, 180 z, in which he offered to inform the Defendant where the Bills were, on r‘ ceiving a gratuity of a guinea. Mr. Serjeaw So FrR FR n ohyc'ted to the admis sien of this Affidavit, unless Smith should appear in Court, that his person might he identified. The Learned Counsel - said, that he could prove by the Officers of Cou:t, that Smith, so far from being in condition to hold such conference with Berridge at the time he had ;worn to,was then a prisoner closely confined in the Fleet. Such being the ease, he sub mitted that Smith must clearly be guilty of perjury, and the Defendant of course of subornation of eer jury, and therefore unworthy longer to be conti rued on the Roll of Attornies before that Curt.___ He had also denied that the Attien had been order ed to be raised in the name of Berridge. Lord ALVANLEY asked why the Defendant, if he entertained any scruples, as he had said, did not apply to Mr. Justice, from whom he te.ceived the Bills, - and to whom, it appeared, he had granted a receipt for them ? Mr. Srlii'mv COCICYLL confessed, that a prudent wan would unatainc , have done so. Mr. Justice Kt:IOLE said, that a man who could entrust property to such an amount belonging to any person by whom he was employed, in_ an open desk, was unfit to be an Attorney before that Court. Tie Rule, so far as it regulated the Art:lda-tient, was granted, and was enla►ged luoad ultra. LENT 'V. SEAL. Mr. Serjeant lirs-r applied for a Rule to chew cause why costs should not I , llow in this Case. The Defend int was a Minor, the son of a re_ spettabte tradesman. At the age of 17, he had been drawn into a marriage by the daughter of the Pl a i n tiff, then his father's servant, aro aged 25 years. Nis father haying discovered this improvident Mar riage, had sent the Defendant away as a Guinea Pig. On his return home, the Defendant was arrested by the Plaintiff, his father in-law, for the hoard of the plaintiff's daughter, and Defendant's wife, who had, during the D fendant's absence, resided with the Plaintiff, and supplied to him -the place of a servant. The sum for which he was held down to bail was 811. and on the trial, the Jury had found him liable in damages, contrary to the opinion of Mr. Justice CHAmBaE, who had recommended a ver did for the Defendant. The Learned Counsel con tended, that if ever there was a case • where the Aft of the 4.3 d of the King, chip. 46, seEl. 3, cruid be applicable, it here occurred. This Aft orovided against versons being held over to excessive bail, and, - where they were so, declared that they shtiuld not be liable in costs. It ads,' provided, that if a s m greatly under the sum cl.iimed should be award ed, execution should only pass so far as the sum awarded exceeded the Defendant's costs in the action. Here the Defendant had been bound over, to the extent of 811. The July had found Damages against him to the extent cf . Is. Lord A LVANL Y.•-•-•'" Take a Rule to she w cause, and in -the mean time let poste: be stayed." 'it for t ti. per annum, on her own life, which was all she had to depeod upon in the world, except a lip le needlework, of..which her eyes would not permit her to do much.—She said nine shillings had been cfeilueled from her quarterly pittance of 31. hich she had depended on to pay her rent this Christmas, and that she too had been told to appeal to the Commissioners, but was quire ignorant how to proceed, or where to apply for redress ; that she lived at a great distance, and that her time was to her of the utmost consequence. A Gentleman who stood by, in similar circumstances, observed the little probability there was of such a person getting redress, or recovering •her nine shillings, without expending more time than would earn a'ilarger sum ; as, according to the average of business done before a set of Commissioners in the City last week, she might attend thirteen days without being heard, or obtaining relief; for out of forty appeals, on one day, three only had been disposed of. Tyr oppressicm, injustice, and undefined system of the Property Tax, is beetzi;itg every day more f e lt and . disgusting. The AM prtttesses to attach no part of, the property of.individu Is, whose income is less than 601. per annum ; but that the contrary is the case, a plain statement will evince. A per. son going last week to ;he office of the Chamberlain of the City of London, to receive a quarter on an Annuity of an hundred pounds, the property of two minors, who have but 501. per annum each (as had 'been stated in a return matte to the Commissioners), was informed by the clerks, that they must deduct from it 3i. t ss. for three - quarters Income Tax, •tt t h ss. for Midsummer, Michaelmas, and Christmas, though the two former quarters had been paid without such attachment. The person ex plained the nature of the property, and that he 'tin. tlerstood, had the Annuity of an hundred pounds belonged all to one person, who had no more, it would be liable to a dedutlion of seven pence in the pound only. It was in vain to argue the point, for he was informed, that they had received an order to &duet a shilling in the pound from alt Annuities . indiscriminately, and .that he must submit to the imposition, or go without, the money, and the only remedy was an appeal to the Commissioners. He accordingly received an older fur 211, ss. only, in stead of 251. as heretofore. On turning round to an other cable to receive the cash, he observed an elderly woman, of whom he had some knowledge, weeping. She immediately. appealed to him, stating • her case, that a few years ago, when the City were raising money on Life Annuities, she had a small legacy, and being then near fifty years of age, sunk Monday last the Exeter V ltinteer Regiment were brigaded with a squadron of the R 'yal Drag. oo Guards, the First Snnerset Militia, the R. , yal Miners, and a strong body of Artillery. They marched front E.,e er about nine o'clock, to Coun tess-wear bridge, where the operations commenced: the bridge was defended by some pieces of artillery, and a detachment of the loth Regiment of R,'serve. h)weveri thivcn from their position, they retreated towards the• 111411,1 body at P o wderham, skirmishirg o c(asiorOyowith the advanced guard. On their arrival at the plantations of Powderham, the grand attack was made on the main body, con sisting tit L ttl Viscount COUaTENAY's Regiment of Exminster Volunteers and a detachment of.the toth Regiment of Reserve, drawn up in an advan tageous poAtion, and defended by several pieces of heavy artillery—the adj ining woods tieing well The secured by bodies of light troops.attacking Army having formed, advanced in column to the front, whilst the fink c , :npanies defiling t h ro ugh the woods, made an attack on the enemy's left, a nd the artillery kept their right in check. The opera tions now had a most pleasing efred, from the con tinued skirmishing of the light troops-in the woods, the one party retreating as the other advanced, and disputing with their opponents every inch of ground, of which the plantations gave them an ample oppor tunity. The firing was occasionally vivid and ge neral,-,--then a moment's pause, until the retreating party had, gained a fresh covert to contest, when it became again incessant, insomuch as- to exhibit all the manoeuvres of a battle, with the most pleasing die& to the eye of the spettator. After long con testing the ground through Powderham Plantations, the Army on the defensive retreated to the Belvi dere, where being followed by their assailants, and the skitmishers b l ipg . driven in, the business of the day- terminated.-7-A- fru-de-joie was then fired by the whole line, when the troops returned to their respeEtive quarters, after going through a variety of manoeuvres particularly instruerive to them in case of real service, as its appearance was gratifying to a large number of speaaturs. Thursday a man on horseback, who was leading another horse, imprudently rode galloping along Oxford-street, at the instant a woman and her child were crossing near Vere-street. The led horse, at passing them gave a plunge with his hind foot, which struck the child on the side of its head, and killed it on the spot. LONDON: Printed by EU CHANAN M`Ml L LAN, (of Bs:my-Street, Covent-Garden); and Published by A m A R micsA SCRIPPS, (ot South Moltnn-street, Grosvenor-square); At the StiN.OFf tc it, No, 11z, Strand ; where Adceereisements, Orders for the Paper, Lateci for, the Editor, &c..(post.pda),, m ust be itddrcAscd. PROPERTY ACT. AYLESBURY, JAN. 14. AT our Ouarter-Sessions, which ended yesterstaYt Wm. Windsor, George Be!grave, William Fester, and john Webb, three of them farmers, the other a higgier, of the Parish of Stec kley, in this C unto, were indiaed for a riot and assault upon Mr. John R dieils, Clerk to Messrs. James and Rose, of this place, whilst endeavouring to affix the proper no. lice of an intended application to Parliament for the Inclosure of that Parish, upon the Church-door, on Sunday the 21st of August last.—lt appears that these mistaken men, with a great many others, of whom, however, they seem to have been the chief, had conceived a notion, that if they prevented the sticking up the notice, they should efteaually pre vent the Inclosure, to which they were adver , e and, with this view, they had colleded a great c n course of people in the church-yard, who behaved themselves in a most outrageous manner towards the Prosecut r, jostling and pelting him with stones, a nd using the most horrid imprecations and threats. The prosecution was conducted by Mr.PECKW ELT., with that moderation which best charatitrizes the humanity of the Laws which he asserted ; and the defence by Mr. Best, with great ingenuity, hut with the prudence becoming a Counsel who was sa tisfied of his Clients' guilt. In the course of the evidence f r the prosecution, several persons ap pearesl in Court who were accomplices in the riot, and who, as was supposed, had come to give testi m.,ny i n b e half of their unfortunate confederates ; such of them as could he identified by the Prosecutor, were immediately taken into custody by order of the Court, and wid he inducted as parties in the riot at the next Srssions ; the rest took the alarm, and left the town a• quickly as possible. When the evidence for the prosectr i•tri was closed, Mr. BEST addressed th, Jury on behalf of the Prisoners, but caked no Witt eases. The Noble Chairman (the Marquis ot.BucK tNcHAm) 'hen summed up the evi deuce with his accost toed perspicuity and ability, and pointed out to the delinquents, and to his coun try , that, if they had grievances in this or any other measures, there were legal and peaceable means to obtain redress. T'•e jury, without hesitation, pro nounced a verdia of Guilty against all the four. In giving jutigment, the Court declared, tivt they were ready to pronounce a vety heavy sentence on the pf isr.mers, bur, in cOO% aeration of the contrition explessed by them, thr,logh their Counsel, in his address in mitigation of vunishment, they had les sened it to three morvhs imprisonment to each. It is understood, that many other 4, who were concern— ed in this di;gißceful outrage of the Laws of their Country, will be brought to justice as soon as their persons can be identified. TII It dreadfol hurricane vsieli took place on Thursday night last, and . which is unparalleled in the memory of man, we regret to say, has done considerable damage in this county, faOth to the orchards and forest-trees ; to enumerate the devasta tions it has occasioned, in every direEtion, would take up whole columns of our Paper ; on every side its effitetas are evident ; whole orchards, the , pride of thi• . ounty, are levelled with the ground ; and in Scok `:ark alone i 8-0 timber trees . have been torn. up by. ig 7 100 ts, besides a great numb.:r of others : in *tom 'eark, the seat of the Doke of NORFOLK, iimoogst other trees, a hawthorn of Very large ;: siF,. Was broken in the stem, a yard from the ground, and carried to . the distance of 17 . yards. The st Im has equally extended to the pride of the forest, and the humble tenant of the plantation. In this city and neighbourhood, the buildings have materially suffered ; stacks of chim ties have been blown down, and many of the lamps forced from their irons. Belmont, the beautiful seat of J. MATTH Ews, Esq. M. P. has had the part of its lead roof most exposed to the gale, com pletely rolled up. The violence of this hurricane can only be compared to the tornados of the West Indies. Out: Correspondent at Brecon • states —" The storm on Thursday night affliaed this town and vicinity in so alarming a manner, that many of the inhabitants rose from their beds, which; seemed to be moved with the tremor of a gentle •earthquake ; tips, and tops of chimnies fell in all diredious ; several thatched houses were blown down, and others uncovered i large timber trees were torn from the roots in the Priory Groves and elsewhere ; ricks were overturned, and many massive sheets of lead of the weight of several tons io all, were blown from their ble,ik situations : the mail coachman was blown off the box over a - bridge into the river Tarrellt, and a meteor also appeared, extremely bright, over ' the out-skirts of the town. The whole scene was so striking, that an. universal terror was.sread through all orders, for the con sequences impending ; while every thinking mind, on the following day, expressed foreboding fears for our naval bulwark, as well as our mercantile voyagers, who traversed the mighty waters in so tremendous a storm." MANS; o N-Houss. , --Yesterday Ann Leak, the' little girl of eleven years of age, who has been twice taken up on a charge of horse-stealing, as mentioned in different Papers some time since, was again brought before the LORD MAYOR. Her'pa rents, as before-mentioned, have provided a brass - collar, which is fastened round her neck with a pad_ lock, inscribed, " flog me home." She was now charged with having followed and driven cattle in the streets, on Wednesday evening. His Lo?d ship sent for the parents, when the mother and bro ther arrived, and informed, his Lordship, that it was out of their power to keep her from running away. She had on that day gone out with a young woman, from whom she made her escape, and that they wished to get her into the Philanthropic So ciety. She stated, that they were unable to tell what to do with her, and related several instances of her improper conduct. The child' was restored to her parents, and promised never to be guilty of the like again. Her parents are very respectable people. We publish the following Extrad, for the infor mation 01 Merchants concerned in the Wine Trade. Abstrad of an Ad 44 Leo. 111. chap. 14, passed the t srh Dec. 1803,- respeding the bonding of Wines ; " By the above At, such Portugal Wine as shall have been bonded noder the 41 Geo. 111. shall be allowed to remain in warehouse chap. for t welie rn-n:hs after the time specified in said Ad. And the time limited by' 4 3 Geo. 111, chap. 10 3, for the adu.d landing 0; wine im porte d under that Ad, is ex tended to the 5.h J ul y , 180 5 , instead of 5•!1 January, 1804. provided that no such wine, which sh,ll nut arrive at the putt of importation ill Great Britain and Ireland respectively, before Ist June, 1804, shall be allowed to be warehoused under the above Aft, 'unless it shall appear that the same was„aaually shipped fur importation ,before the Ist of Miy, •i ? 0 4-. before-mentioned Ads, shall extend to all wine that . that the provisions of the "It further enaeled , shall have been since ist Oetober, iBo3, or within the periods before.tnentioned, ,hereafter imported directly from Spain, or from the Islands of Guernsey or Jersey. And every Importer of not less than, ten butts of Spanish wine, shall be allowed the benefits thereof." DREADFUL STORM. HEREFORD, JAN. 23. MARRIED. On the 26th inst. at Navestock, Essex, Nathaniel Mickle thwait, esq. of Beeston- Hall, Norfolk, to the Right lion. Lady Maria Wilhehnina Waldegrave. DIED. Thursday morning, at his apartments in Holborn, the Rev. W. Keddon, M.A. Curate and Morning Preacher of St. Giles in the fields. On the 13th inst. after a few hours iEness, Mrs. Shaw, the Lady of Lieutenant-Governor Shaw, of the Isle or Man. Yesterday, se'nnight, at his house, in Salford, Manchester, aged 76, Mr. Joseph Harrop, formerly printer and proprietor of the Mauchester Mercury, which he established in the year 1752. , 1 7 STOCKS, ____ _R DAY. Wink Stock tssl 'tuba Stock 1731 Na , v 5 iler LCIII. BOR India Bonds 5 per ....ent. 1197, 940 4 Ornniurn 21 2./ 1 nsh 5 per Cent. I raper. 3 per Cent. 55 4 per Cent. Con 7.31 i Ditto Ann. 3,tr, .' R. 56ii • Bank for Account 3 per C Con r i6 A i i Deferred 3 per Cent. B. L. Ann. 16 . 9-16 I Cons for Feb. sekfili B. S. Ann. 3i . 5.. 1 6 . PRICE 1. TEST COURSE OF E.VCHANG.6. FKINA.Y, JAN. 2.7. Amsterdam 37 r 2. us. Madrid —in paper Ditto,•at sight 36 7 I Ditto - 351 Rotterdam - 37 2 2 us. Bilboa - - - - 3ii llaitiburgli - 34 S 2i us. Leghorn - - - - Kl Aitona - 34 9 2i us. Naples - - - - 3 6 Paris l day's da. 2.4 16 Genoa - - - - Paris, ditto, 25 4 2 us. Venice - - 6 0 Bourdeaux, do. 25 4 Lisbon - - 62 Cadiz . in paper Oporto - - 621 Ditto - - -35 efle6tive Dublin - - - 29 Passe,! by-. Mer.oiry, Vary, arAt s. , n, Gbod lntent, P ft.tviies, rrooi St. CelitS ; ' Warren, Hill, trim Aliti;ttri; I>iflta, i 1 1 •11 1, Demerara ; Alert, jennings, trotn S.. L ; top B s-n, from Grenada ; 112 r,, of the Nile, , Bari. does ; Whitwood, and tile tionter, G i b ral tar. Sailed--the IlawlCT.aey, Carr, for Dominica ; Goodwin, for . famAiv... ; Amicitia, fm long,e 10h2.n, , Vow Anna, (Salta, arid TweGebroi tiers, -,'tor- Varell. SHIP Nt:IT'S. GRAVESEND, JAN. 26. --the 11,):;i,1:1, own I)mnin ; 110SHERY COOKS continues to have on Sale at hM ii.,! ,, 0-faaory faaory and Nottingham Wareoouse No 43.1, Str"And an extensive and valuable Asso el ftmo of If( ISI ofev,..r!'' description, ,vhich, for elegance, ;;..,.:t,css, taste, and qual.t•,; . has never been equalled, and,. he flatters inms:lf, can liLver be surpassed. 'lnc litany advaltt4;es tic p.ass.-sses over every ' other person in this line of business, and the p..iLailiar dcgro= of pen - e•Aion to which, by, hidefati t ;ahle attention, a Id ;Ink halted expellee, he has br ou ght i n ; Man o factory, while they alliard him an opportunity of offering to the Puhli,.• a variety' of Goods, supe - rior in every respect to thoseofany other pet-. I son, alai relider all competition 'fruitless ; also enable him to' • accommodate the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, o:, export trade, upon terms more moderate than can itossi'.;ll be afforded by any other House in the Metropolis. GOVERNINIFNT SECURITY AGM NSF cour4- El TS. None are Genuine, Wit out having " SAML..SOLOMOgr Liverpool," engraved in the Stamp : and Ten Pounds Etc:- ward, f o r ev ery Bottle sold without a Stamp, to be paid I . on conviction, ouder Act of Parliament, the 42d (,co. 111, Ch 16, before any fustice of the Peace. Dr. SOLONION's CORD) I. BALM OF, GU EAT). . EtiS itty i it.ilile Restorative bar been adininister'. cci in private practice, with the greatest anc,.ess, for a series of . ears,.to youth. ,111,1 eit , r s e x, w ho the .ibjects of tins mos' p0w... - rul, certain, aud e:Lctual storative. Where ci - 1 is disordered, the body l 9 ; pateoess, umaci,;•l,),.i, and the eyes: sink into the head ; where i:rvo,s, as:lunatic, and hy pp chondrical complaints, have s:,attered the constitution, til: 3 I L ; s c t i a- a b t i d s.h a '' :l l l i LV: c t Stt:rtiii a e l i o i tt.. Cordial Balm has- tit'iv , :rsa e l , l l , : , h of those lu+ppy d e ise ju r s ;e l r ) ;ers winch medical resear. h h.ts pro cured as time 131cssing of the hurtan race, and rearcst counteractives. to human nua ry: in sickness of stolnai.: l 4.! violent purgings, fiatulencies ohstrueimo.:, it is a s afe.. and efficacious renitdy. 'bile first symptoms of its gooa„ etreas are s&ettity and ehearfttit,ess, by removing licad-side! ' weakness; heaviness tu.d IOWL-I,'S.ot spirits, diinne9s s iglitik confused thoughm, re witodeinigS of the mind,. vapoUlc , and melancholy, and all It rcpt of hysteric c'Jmplaints. A Saving of ; Nine Suilintgs in I"wir , C:u.reas, The C o rdia: Lain) of Gik.al i 6 Sol,i in pike ;lal a-Guinea each; there are also Bentle;; 'prioe'33s con rat :!. jog equal tfr four Bottles at tos. &I. by winch the PatiegP: saves 9 s. including also the Duty; the Stamp of which bead. the Plopeietor's Name and ^,c l irss, " Samuel Selo:Mon VI verpooL irritate " to which is feh , nv. N. B. The Postage of all Letters must be paid,. and aldk enclosed 16r advice. , ; _ff; Cordial 13ahn Gilead, Anti-I -, et; Au" The Cortha, _ k;ilead, mpetn.y,ines, anti stergent Lotion, and " G Mile to 11 eAtit," are Sold by Ketnnam, liamburgh ; R. Bach, Peter-stree... New-York ; Mathews, No. 11, Strand, London ; and t. !lath, by Hazard; Bristol, Bri!gin ; 'Brighton, Gregory ; mingliam, Knott and Llo•yd Bedford, Stnith ; • Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dint le; Cb e i te ,,,1,,,,, Se t, "' don; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollascin • Calcliek", , C P c l , l o a l t h 4 a n m a p haliosori ; irencester, ter, Keymer - Canterbury, Simuldhs Carlisle, {oltte^.; Son ° le n st ; er Chippenham, Combs ; 13 tn.',"dale, Na.o 7 , 1, : - ,y,•,c 1 ,attc,- Clachar ; Dov court; Derby, Drewry ; • Durham, Pennirrgzon. ; . Neales ; 1) e v ' zes 1 -q , ve; I)Orcliester, Virtu•,' ; lt.oeFf r er Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Smith, NOrth Exeter, Trewin ui and Son';' Falmouth, Ellto; : ', Gionatj ter, Pitt, Walker ; Gla.sow,• M. D on :did . Li ver p o ol,.Ca ilruggist ; Leeds, Binh, Lincom, Drury ; LYvr .o ' Headley ; Leicester, Gre:ory, written ; Lewes, Pitt Chester, 'rhonips ; Nlargate, Rowe ;, Nlaittstone, Walk . Marlbdriigh, I laro4l ; Newbury, Fuller, Attec; N castle, Walker, I lodgson ; Nortnaktiplrm, !)icey ; ham, Burbage; •N-rwicit, Stevenson add Co. ; Ott, f ilf Jones ; Ptym , ,uth-Dcx , k. R - oxland ; Purt.bil , uth, Smart and Co. ; Ruchester, ; S e rgent ; Shrewsbury, Fddowes Southaniptcfi;i• Stafford, Morgan; Stamfoid, Newk;o:1;) ; 0( 1 . 4 , Coi ; Scw,ortoglt, ; Titutiton, Fr )e)4l 1 ; , Tuttxtclge Wells, ; Evil! •; Weyltw v ' ti ly Wood ; Windsor, 14 lakenev ; and by all Venders . of Ceti Medicines in the United Klitgdom. Of whom way be had, a new Edition being pearly 1 - lliortred Pages, v• ice only as. SOLO NION's GUIDE .ro 11 LA LTH : ave: Or advice to b sexes, on female diseases, NervouS , pochondriac, and Consumptive Complaints. This iloto` ‘ ,t recommended to young roe, an , buys ;' 11.1 aeon toe labol'' ,o many years experience and observation on the caiami u consequences of a secret and destructive vice. To .;vhic, added all Essay on diseases incident to fern lies, and A i 2 t "; pendix on the suhjeel ofa solitary and v;ce ; a an Address to Parents, • Guardians, Tt.'lrn s, r ' I L W i t have the care and education ut von I Bathing, ev,)laininv, the it of treatment, in rite .nlit," 4 stages of the Scurvy, Leprosy, King's Gout, It o c i ,f , matism, and Venereal Disease; caunons to w" perso: 4 , - the danger of improper conaexions or improper I redrinent. o 74 • • cgr The amazing side of this hook iii: best ;;rite : o f l Its vlst utility. -------- VVTI• lEN Professtimal Men of 141.14,att0n 3 t f t Responsibility deviate from the - general SYste: ll , , the . selection of a peculiar branch, the, sami:thi: of iong '— timed success is the best criterion of superiority. - ' -,01 . Eight years have I devoted my practice t6.7.11te exeiuti treatment of Three Disorders, and the succeisful' resi. ll ' my plan gives me additional ardor hroppose, as tar as cl i able, the ravages of those Complaints 'w hich Life the ~. important in the Catalogue of IlionanAntitinities. ' ', o pt After initiation into every Branch, as Lit Army surk.ar I formed a wish at an early period of Prac ice to resr. e ..oo dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or , equally dangerous precipitancy, et general Praclitioners.i 5 The Three Disorders, to the Cure of . which k 114, 4 voted Inv attention, comprise every species of V l': do , REAL INFECTION, whether of a- recent or toor>,, o o ration: ally, All kinds of . debility, whether arising r,r4 the habits of ,school -boys, or the indulgeni.es of 1 313 i)-, age: And, lastly, t..vat derangement id tne •systein i 1, ,, men which is called 13ARP-F.N - NESS, or sT E k I 1,1 -1. ' , ; , ;44 i N um erous Diseases are the result of ignorance, ,or '',irr in the treatment of a simple Gonorrinea; and it not a„ ~.fr frequently happens that the seeds nt Lite ar e prism .. the indiscretion of an.unguartied hoist - . -A , / a sill. thod such Complaints are easily cured ; and, evell ni.l . l ' ot h ers have failed, I trust that I may presume to o '.' ra di ca l re-establishment. n -,.. ..cs T. Few, however,. are the cases of complicate nt s tr-:. ~r this disorder, compared with toe calamitous situatiol.'' t iot Men, who, fr om an indidgence in a solitary' vi c e, or . ~tif. prevalent gaieties of a tasinosiable line, iiciptin; that s j v i;'". of Debility, wh ich is the una voidable consequen c e •of '' // _•• pernicious habits. . . t i ll , Where. the unhappy sulrerer broods over his m isery , carefully conceals Ills inis!ortiii.e, it inay he sonic cif t ,in: . Litton for him to know, that although it be an obl e ` o il' doubt or uncertainty with culler Practiti .tiers,i.7o the r' ~ x - of of these Deficiencies by t(ie giadual progress 01 R . ,. o :+' tion, is the acquirement of ety Experience. Ii I: '' o ar , is of Bacchus or Venus have begin to reduire ,ably v ' " : 43 y. omu anxiety will he prevented by an o ' nly C0u,,,,/ lion of this ianguid State • and in these, cases, I'' difficulty w •,. ill occur. col'" Rut where this Deficiency has for years existed,. a l', , 0 1 - 1- perseverance is indispensitbk cquisite to rev , ivi - t11': ;, ,,. 1 m berg Sparks of Lift, anti to re-animate the C ons tita.• . 0 ,1C' ,. M A R R.l ED WO:4E N, who have long been clisapi"'.t it' l in their expectations cit . a Family, may hi: 'assure, ,iil. must instances, such deft:els are curabie by Mi.-dical ';•, : 0f. 4 . The secresv which is so esscroial to my liniic ra fo:t . ind the qualifications which 1 have presurnoci to sti ll `;'' a .is , 7, the basis of my preteienons, ass! in coincitle.nce Wi t " , - - s it''' this intimation is given, th.it Mr ifree may be c"1 1 :, Ili' pers „,,,iiy, or by Letters Clinlosing a small Nold' le l°, h ou se, No. 2.9„ Arundel street, .;tra,d, near T r.,.,,e,'er111) ... , -;!1- There is an additionil Entrance in Water -se id ioining, anti the Name is on both ihe doors. i .,, - ri'" M a rtin H - ee, -Member iii the R.ival Collet u: of 511 ' __ . __i.e / -- I t