Star.
London, England, 1802-07-10 00:00:00

.•, •‘ •
SPORTING NtELLIGENCE.

ARCH/ILL—The Toxophotte Society had a grand
meeting on Thurfday, at their ground, nrai
Gower.lireet, where an elegant entertainment was
given tx) Mrs. Casseicsv (the Patronefs of ch.
Society) and a numerous affembl ige of fllliiona-
bles. The Prizes, prefented on the occalinn y
that Lady were, after a molt excellent contr.::.
won by Mr. ClunotN and Mr. Caz*E.l. T.

. •
A match of cricket was on Wednefday playe,l
on the Church Hill, between the Gentlemen of
Brighton, and the Gentlemen of FArm-r and
Stanmcr, which was won by more than tev,nty
runs by the former.
The match between Molly Moolch and Driver,
made for Doncaller, is off by confrnt.

NEWCASTLE, STAFFORDSHIRE, JITT:E 30.
A Maiden Plate of Fifty Pounds. No 'Race, only

two Horfes.being entered.
THURSDAY.
The Members' Purfe of Fifty Pounds. Four Mile

Heats.
M.. Lockley's b. e. Attainment, by Sir Peter, 6 yrs
old, 7ft. 7lb - . - - - r 1r
Mr.lliogton's gr. h. Nautilus, 5 yrs
Mr. Iviatfey's br. c. by Soldier, g yra
-
IPSWICH, TUESDAY, JULY 6.
The King's PlAte of toogs. for 3 yr olds.
Sir C. Butil7ury's br. 1. Julia, by WhiAmy, 3 yrs old z
Mr. %twee., br.s.Pipylin, 3 yrs old 1 a
Sir F. Standilh's b.f. by Sir Peter, out of the Yellow
Mare, 4 yr,. old 3 dr.
Two to one on Julia, and after the heat four
:6 one.

1 S
3 3

On Sunday and Tuefday 200 tlifbindeci
arrived in Dublin, who had come home in fii.
gatcs from the Mediterranean. They were moldy
weavers.

General SPRYE, Commandant of the Engineer';,
is dangeroufly 111 of a fever, the con!equence of
getting wet on Monday laa in lookin3 at the al=
cenfion of the Balloon.

The Duke of BERRI, fon of MONSIEUR, is re-
turned from Vienna, where he made an offer of
his hand to his Coufin, the datighter of the Qtleen
of NAP s. The offer was rejeded.

The Duke of BEDFORD is going to the Continent
for three or four years, for the purpnfe of clearing
the incumbrances left behind by the late Duke,
whofe princely hofpitality—whofe kindnefs to his
own family, and encouragement of agricultural
fcience, rendered even his fortune, inadequate to
the calls that were made upon it. To judge of
his Grace's expences, cool‘ a week was pare( to
the labourers about Woburn. The farming stock
is all to be fold off; and a fyftem of retrench-
ment purfued till the ettate is quite cleared.
A poor woman complained yeflerday to a Ma.
giftrate, that fhe had been at the huillings in Co-
vent Garden, where three men furrounded her and
picked her pocket.
If pleafure arifes from Coe Cnpport of a favor: r;te
and deferring Candidate, a truly popular one has
met with fuch fuccefs as mutt afford great de-
light indeed to every lover of real merit. The
Go/den Farmer, at the Royal Circus, not only
yields the height of fatisfadion, but an equal de-
gree is given by his Brother Candidate fur public
approbation, the Fatal Preeficlion, or illulaight
iffen.
The Parley Races, at the New Theatre, Sad—
ler's Wells, 4flanceevery thing in point of attrac-
tion, and the Proprietors come in at the Winning
Pod every evening ; St. George alto proves fo good
a Champion for them, that he overcomes all cum:
petition. The Race commences this evening, at
feven o'clock, and St. George at half pall, and are
16 be continued fo every evening next week, r.s
do the Italians • but the Scotch Dance, and
Harlequin Greenlarthr, are pofitively to be with-
drawn after this evening.
Sunday evening a child fell out of a two pair
of (lairs window in Burleigh.firc,t, and was to
defperately hurt, that its life was defprired of.
MVRDFR AND SUICIDE.—A mutt (hocking, and
almcit unprecedented at of murder and thicide,
was committed on Monday night latl, about eight
o'clock, in a yard near the bottom of Cecir...g.l-
let, between Litchfield-lireet and Stafford
Birmingham. During the fcrvitude of her hu:.
band in the army, a woman of the name of Yu...
mans, had cohabited with John Ice, a Ord.
grinder, who refided in the place above•memi, n-
,ed ; and her hutband having returned bon e
about a month fince, the kft Jee, and went
to live with him again. On Monday night the
woman went to Jee's houfe to fettle, or jultify
herfeif from "a fmall debt, which he reported the
had left unpaid ; but as loon as the entered his
door, the monfter, in a paroxyfm of jealouir and
refentment, feized her, and cut her throat in two
places in a moil dreadful manner with a raeor.—
The unfortunate creature gave a loud thriek,and
ran into the yard, endeavouring to dote the mo..
tal wound with her hands: the fell ahnoti
ly. Jee followed her to the door, and feting her
fall, immediately, with the fame inlirument, cut
his own throat fo terribly, that he intlantly drop-
ped down near her, and they both died in a few
minutes, with very little ttruggling-nr convultion.
The alarm the woman fiat gave brought feveral
perfons to the (pot, but the bufinefs was fo terri-
fying and intlantaneous, that there was not time;
for any one to prevent the man from murdering/
hirnfelf. Several medical gentlemen attended,
but of no ufe, for the fufferers, though warm, had
then ceafed to breathe, and were n.,tifing more
than bleeding bodies; they both bled very much.
After lying in the yard till a precognition of the
ad had been taken by proper perfons, they were
both removed into Jee's houfe, where the affair
now waits the legal decifion of a Coroner's inquett.
The woman appears to be about 4.0 years of age.
'Cu avoid that contrition which mutt have enfued,
had not the precaution been taken, parties of the
King's dragoon
,guards war Rationed in the ave-
nues leading to the houfe,_to prevent the great
number of people (hat affirnbled in the ttrt•ets
from reaching the foot where rh;e nvt.,nreTin*,v

•

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 9.
GALA F7CPINCEraCLARIC V. VAUGHAN*

The Plaintiff is a proprietor of a china and
gl.i thop ; the Defendant, a Lady of great for-
tune, retiding in Mancheller-fquare, and occa-
fionally giving fuperb fetes and galas.
The prefent action was brought for fn fmall a
flint as 51. 9s. which the Plaintiff clurged for the
Vie of dillies and glaffes for the Defendant's laft
gala. Mrs. V. conlidered the charge exorbitant,
and offered 41. Gs.; the difference then, which was
but 235. formed the ground of the prefent anion.
Mr. GA R Row, on the part of the Plaintiff, com-
mented with great livelinefs and humour on the
prevailing rage for fetes and gala: ; he laid, his in-
itiations upon this occalion bad let him into a
fcrct he never knew before, that thof things
were not attended with quite fo great an expence
ac he had hitherto immined: he had been inform-
ed by his brief, that a molt fiftieth gala could be
liven without any uncommon flock of dillies or of
glaifes; but that every thing which covers the ta-
ble, or glitters on the fide-board, may be hired by
the night, for I:ttle or nothing ; he was himfelf
fu picafed aid edified with this information, that,
although hitherto he had not figured much in the
fplendid walks of fafhion, he bad now ferious in-
te itions of giving a gala lumfelf fome day after
the Sittings, that ihould not interfere with the cir-
cuits. He fhould now point out to the Jury fome
items in this account, which he was convinced
they would judge In very reafonable, that if they
ehofe to give z.ilar, and wanted to hire the neeef-
tary articles, they would give a preference to his
Ito Mt. ~ A
Tn 300 Wine Mafia - ois 6
To soo Cantonal; - 0 84_

What thofe comforters were, he could not pre
cifely expound ; he had not a fafhionable diftionary
in his pocket ; but he very believed they were the
fame articles which the vulgar called draw glajir.
lie then flared, that the charge for flo rummers
was only (is. Rd. His ftatement was here cor-
rated by Mr. jFavis, who was alfo for the Plain-
tiff, and obferved that it was but 35. 4d. Mr.
GARROW thanked Mr. JEavis for letting him
right, and Laid that Mr. Jtavis, who was kill re-
turned from the Eleeion at Yarmouth, muff
know what were the expcnces of a gala : he was
then continuing in a ftrain of pleafant irony, when,
Mr. ERSKINF, on the part of the Defendant,
obferved, that however the Court might be amuf-
ed by the witty obfervations of his Learned
Friend, it was clear that this matter would be belt
adjufted by a reference.
Mr. GaRROW immediately acquiefced, and it
was referred to Mr. Lowton.

ARCHER, qui tam, Rt. WELLINGRICi.
Mr. PARK, who opened the cafe for the plaintiff,
hated, that this was an adion of the utmoft im-
portance to the morals of the public, and parti-
cularly of the riling generation. It was founded
6a the 25 Gco. 11. C. 36. entitled, gi An Ad for
the better preventing thefts and Robberies, and
for regulating places of public entertainment, and
punithing perfons keeping diforderly bottles." In
the fecand cianfe of the At, all the mifchicfs arif-
ing to the public nom perfons in the I-dilation of
the Defendant from keeping public houfes, that
were open to perfons of all deferiptions for the
pitrpofe of dancing, are fully fet forth. And
whereas the multitude of places of entertainment
for•the lower fort of people is another great cattle
of thefts and robberies, as they are thereby tempt-
ed to fpend their fmall fubftance in riotous plea-
fures, and in confequence are put on unlawful me-
Clods of flipplying their wants and renewing their
pleafures ; in order, therefore, to prevent the faid
temptation to thefts and robberies, and to cnrred
as far as may be the habit of idlenefs, which is be-
come too general over the whole kingdom, and k
produilive of much mifchief and inconvenience,
be it therefore enaded," as prefcribed. By this
.Ad any pertiln keeping fuch houfe forfeits Icol.
Upon considion. _ .

It appeared in evidence in this cafe, that the
defendant kept the Coach and Horfes, ()pp() fit e
the George and Blue Boar in Holborn ; that dim-
ing the Winter fealon his houfe was open every
Monday night for the reception of perfons of all
defcriptions who uithed to dance. The admittance
was is. 6d. for each gentleman, and that entitled
him to carry a lady along with him. The De-
fenda:lt, who kept this houfe, fupplied them with
liquor and other things that were wanted, and in
fume cafes took the money for admiflion. The
perfons that frequented the houfe were attornies'
clerks, fcrvants, women of the town, &e. &c.
Mr. GARROW, on the part of the Defendant,
readily admitted the value of this AEI of l'arlia-
;Silent, and laid, his Client had defended this anion
on the ground of another cafe of a fimilar defcrip-
tion, that was tried before Lord Kenyon, and
*here the Defendant was acquitted. That was
the cafe of a perfon who was a Dancing mailer,
and kept a public room for the inftruftion of his
fcholars in that fcience, which could not be learn-
ed without a number of perfons neceffarily affem-
bled together. He felt that cafe was different from
the prefent ; and it would be of the utmoft im-
portance to perlbus in the &Dation of his Client,
es st ell as to the public at large, to attend to the
law on this cafe, as it would be laid down by the
Noble and Learned Judge,
Lord ELLtesoaouon obferved, that every per-
fon who kept a houfe of this defcription without
*he licence of four Magiftrates fitting in a Court
of Quarter Seilioni, unqueftionably incurred the
penally of tool. and in thii cafe the Jury bad only
to fee whether the proof was made out on the
fans ? They had nothing to do with the motives
of the Common Informer in bringing this anion.
He was bound upon his oath to late what the law
wits, and they to find upon the fans which appear-
ed in evidence; and that was a cafe in which they
could have no great unwillingncfs, if it was clear.
ly made ont, to find the penalty, in order to re-
prefs a practice that was in an extreme degree mif-
ehievous. He had no defire to check dancing as
an innocent amufenfent at a proper time and place;
5... T 1... C..

! on public bode (hould be permitted to admit per-
lons of all defciiptions to dance, without a licence
from four Magifir lees. Nov here there was no
fuch licence, and without it, if the peoplt had been
all of the purefl charaCters, it would have made no
I difference ; but evidence had been given to thew
• that good and bad perfons frequented this houfe,
• which led to the inconveniencies and mirchievous
confequences meant to be prohibited by the "
gifla:ure ; and thole who had occafion to •
fler the Criminal Law of the Country, had
often an apportunity of observing that the ten-
, neetions that were formed at tilde places, often led
to vicious courfes ; and habits of expence thus
gained, without looking to confequences, frequent.
ly terminated fatally for the individuals. The
proof in this cafe was fatisfaaory and complete :
it had been proved that it was a public place for
the reception of perfons for the purpofe of dancing;
and after the fa as were clearly made out, the Jury
and he were mere inftruments for carrying the law
into execution. He hoped the mirchiefs that fo
often arofe in this great capital from fo many
places of this defcription, might be prevented by
Living :flea to this action.—Verdict for the plain-
. uff tool.
SLAVS:MR—PIERCE b. VOCKFIELD. •
Mr. ERSKINE, leading Counfel for the plaintiff,
oblerved, that attornies were properly watched
with the greateft jealoufy, and when they were
found pay of mikondua, puni(hed with the
greatelt feverlty. But it was equally neceffary,
for the good of the public, that when they con-
dueed thernfelves with honour and integrity they
Ihould meet with proteaion and encouragement.
If they found that they mull at all events be Ali-
fled and abufed, they would be at no pains to de-
ferve a virtuous character, but would praelife
without reftraint all the arts of knavery and chi-
cane. His client was an attorney, and fought re-
drefs for one of the moft grofs and unprovoked
outrages upon reputation that ever was endured.
The Icenes he was about to defcribe took place in
the houfe of a brandy.merchant, in Tottenham
Court Road. This Mr. Mafon, in the beginning
of July lafl, was lying at the point of death. He
had the misfortune to he married to a woman who
totally neglected him, and his fituation was pitia-
ble in the extrer.:e. Mrs. Mafon's attention was
completely devoted to the defendant, a German
mufical inftrument.maker. With him fhe toyed
in the bar, while her hufband was on his death-
bed; they formed together fchemes of future hap-
pinefs, and they now lived under the fame roof,
waiting for the deciiien of this caufe, that their
union might be legalized by the forms of mar.
riage. However, Mr. Mafon, abandoned as he
was by thofe from whom he might have naturally
looked for proteilion, had a faithful friend in Mr.
Fountain, a gentleman who had known him near
forty years. On the sth July Mr. F. called, and
finding Mrs. Mafon and the defendant together,
afked for his old acquaintance. The anfwer was,
that Mr. Mafon bad gone out to Fulham. This
Teemed very extraordinary, in a man reduced to
the left extremity; and the worthy man was about
to retire, call in the moft painful conjeaures, when
a bell rung? which he knew to he Mr. Mafon's.—
He immediately rufhed up (lairs, and, notwith-
(landing the utmoll efforts to flop him, he reached
the lick chamber. Mr. M. complained much of
the neglect he experienced, and, confcious of his
fituation, expreffed a firong defire to make his tef-
Lament. Mr. Ward, whom he generally employed,
w;.s not at home, but, he faid, there was an at-
torney, of the name of Pierce, whom he ufed to
fupply with brandy, and whom he wifhcd to be
called. Mr. Pierce accordingly was fent for, and
attended. With difficulty he made his way to
Mr. Mafon's bed-fide, and Mrs. Mafon and the
defendant went in along with him. Mr. M. walled
to be alone with his attorney, but the other two
refufed to leave him. At laft Mr. Fountain pre-
vailed upon them to retire, and the will was writ-
ten. The plaintiff afterwards came down to the
parlour, in fearch of fome foaling-wax, and there
the defendant opened upon him the torrent of
abufe of which he now complained. Upon his
rem' n,he found that the will had been taken away
by fome one in his ablence, and that all the imple.-
meats of writing had been carefully concealed.—
I lon. vet, pen, ink, and paper, were obtained
from a neighbour, and a kcond will was duly
made out. The defendant then laid to the plaio-
tiff, You are no attorney : you are a pettifog-
ging, fwindling rafcal you come to rob Mrs.
Mafon of her property ; this is your will, and not
Mr. Mafon's." It would appear, that at this very
time the teftator declared, that his property had
been bequeathed according to his own delire.—
Though not the whole, a great part of it had been
left to his wife. The defendant continued to hold
this abufive language the whole of that evening,
and for fume days after. The (tory bad been cir-
culated over the whole neighbourhood, and the
profefficatal charadter of the plaintiff had fuffered
moft materially.
A Clerk from the Mailer's Office having proved
the plaintiff to be an attorney,
Jonathan Fountain faid, lie was acquainted with
Mafon, now dead. He kept a liquor-11w in Tot-
tenham-ftreet ; in July laft he went to vifit him.
It was with difficulty he could get accefs to him:
At left on a Monday he law him. A Mr.M,Dowal
was with him. When he law him he was lying
very bad in bed,and defired that an attorney might
be fent for to make his will. Accordingly Mr.
*Dowel fent for Mr. Pierce, who came, When
he arrived, he defired all perfons fhould with-
draw ; and leave him alone with Mafon.
and the witnelres withdrew; hut Mrs. Mafon and
Luckfield would not withdraw. At laft, however,
they did, and Pierce locked the door. The de-
fendant then told the witnefs that lie was a d—d
:afcal, and that he and Pierce were combined to
rob Mrs. Mafon, and to confifrate the property
among themfelves. Pierce came down loon after-
wards for M'Dowal to witnefs the will, and for
fome wax • upon his return to the room, he faid
the will had been ftolen in his abfence. Luckfield
faid it ferved all d—d rafcals right. The witnefs
then went out of the houfe, and got fome pens and
paper, and by the dire ions of the lick man, the

Average Price

he faid to Pierce, a You are, no profAcinal man,
but a d—d pettif wing attorney. You ate a
ti—d tercel, and Fountain is as bad."' He ailo
laid that he had no tight to ad,. but came there to
rob Mn. Mafon of her property.
Mr. PARR expreffed great attonithment that the
plaint] i who heaved to fet fo high a value upon
ati , ' •
.c. 4,. ~:,. r,thewed fo little rcfped for that
.: J. L4l'.', ad intim/tea his Cowrie' to Rate
• .'''''' 4ich he mull have known were ir-
, , , , iet nt, and had thus pandered a virtuous wo.
' -='• ' - I man, who, being no party to this record, had not
an opportunity to vindicate her innocence. It
was, indeed, 4 thing almost. unexampled, that a
man, who complained of kandal, thould thew
fuch a pallion for it. Mrs. Mafon had at all times
treated her hufband with the greaten attention and
tendernefs. Why did the fay he bad gone to Ful-
ham ?—Not to conceal him from an old friend,
but to keep him quiet, at a time when the lean
agirationtmight have proved fatal to him. What
could be more natural, than that the thould with
to be prefent when her hatband was didating his
will? The plaintiff was a complete Rranger, and
GOD knows, faid he, his countenance is none of
the mon prepoffetfing '.(Mr. P. is, to be lure, a
very hard favoured man). The condo d of the 1
defendant, he allowed, to be indecent and repre-
henfible, but it was by no means of the enormity
reprefented. There had been much bad language
going on all tides' and the defendant being irri-
tated like the rest, had been put off his'guard.—
The parties were all ttrangers to each other, aid
there could be nothing like ]malice between them.
The words were merely words of heat, and ought
to have been forgotten. As no justification had
beer& entered on the record, the Jury meat find
Tome damages, bdt he trulted they would be
merely nominal. The ffigma which the plaintiff
had unwarrantably attempted to fix upon the op-
poke party, fhould be transferred upon hirnfelf;
and he was to be confidered as more tinning than
finned againft.
After a very able charge from Lord ELLENBO.
ROUGH, the Jury retired, and in a thort time
brought in a verdid for the plaintiff. Damages la
METCALF. V. GRIFFITH AND ANOTHER.

This was an aftion againft the Defendants, who
are auaioneers, to recover back a depofit of 601.
paid on a purchafe of the leafe of a houfe in Hol-
born. The grounds of the aaion were, that the
printed particulars of the fale exprefsly mentioned
a covenant to renew the leafe, which was not in
the power of the feller, as in this cafe the Crown
was the landlord ; the anfwer to this Was, that
although it was true that the printed particulars
did not exaaly defcribe the circumftances of the
leafe fo fold, yet the Plaintiff had had perk& no.
Lice, both from the public declarations of the De-
fendants at the fale, and from particular informa-
tion given to him.—Verdia for the Defendants.

LONDON MARKETS.

TORN-F.XCHANGE, FRIDAY, JULY 9.
PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH.

age 41 &los to 61 8s I Pockets 51 os to 81 Os
SMITHFIELD, July 9.
To fink the .dal—per none of 81b
Beef 4s 43 to 5s 64 veal - &I to Ss ad
Mutton •4s 8d to 50 8d Pork • 51 od to ss 1141
Lamb 5s 8d to 6s Bd.
Stock at Market this morning, Beath 500,
Sheep and,Lambs 26:0.
NEWGATE and LEADF.NH.U.L, July 9.
Per hone of 81k by the careers.
Beef 3$ 8d to 41 rod Veal 3s ad to 4s id
Mutton 4a 4sl to 56 21 Pork 5s o 4 to Ss 81
Lamb es 8d to 63 od.

RAW HIDES,
Mks !per ltose) 3s 4d to 3s 8d
Middling 33 od to 3s sd
Ordinary es 8d to. 2% sod

July 9•
Heavy Calf 91 od each
liotie Skins )4s to 17$
Sheep Skins as od to Ss

Sbearlings. Is. -
PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. AT LEADENHAI.L.
Butts, 50 to 561 b each, - . 284 to, ttod
Ditto, 6o to 661 b - . . 224 UP sad
Merchants Backs • 17d to 18d
Dreffing Hides . - isd to vs.:
Fine Coach Hides • . t7d to 19d
Crop Hides for Cutting - ilia to tod
Flat Ordinary - -• Is Id to 170
Cali Skins, 3,5 to 4olb per dosen, - 244 to 334 a.
Ditto so to 7olb - •- 254 to 3od
Ditto, 70 to Scib - - 244 t• 171
Small Seals (Grua:dant') per lb. 3s od to 35 4d
Large ditto - - zoos to t4os per duz.
Tanned 'lode Hides - 585 tw 325 each
Goat Skins . - Its to 6ss per dozes
Bark per load . 111. tog. to 231. Gs.
PRICE OF TAI.LOW IN LONDON.
R. James's market 3s 84 Town Tallow 6is64to os
Clare market 35 84 Ruffia ditto (ca.) 6os od to 611
Whitt:chapel market 35 744 Rua ditto (loop) s9s to 6os
(per lone of 81b.) White Candle Ruffias9sto os
—.--- Melted Stuff 5350 d t 0545
tog zz4d Ditto Rough 368 od to 42$
35 8,1 Greaves -16 s od to os
Good Dregs to to OS
Yellow Soap, 725. to oc—Mottled,Bos.—Ctird, 841.
Candics, tea. 6d.—Moulds, 1 ss. 6d.

PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, July 9.
• SoilthhekL St. James's. Whitechapel.
Hay: 4vsto6 I 5 I 3 50ro 7 7 0 S oo to 7 3 •
Straw a oto 2 3 i 20to a- 8 • x• z 8 oto 2 6 o
Clover 6 *to 7 71 - 7 o o to 8 0 O
COALS, July 9.
Belt Coals In the Pool, 21. is. od. per Chaldron.
Delivered 21. tos. od.
Sunaerlarti, ii 17s. 6d. .
Delivered 21. 6s. 6d.

TICKETS are daily Wing, and will be higher,
there being only 24,0c0 in the prefent Lottery.—
Begins drawing the 2d of next month. The Tickets
and Stamped Shares are fold and regillered at Mr.
Nicnoxson s State Lottery Office, No. 16, Corn-
hill, London, where in the lag Lottery, April 7,
1802, No. 17,993, a Prize of Twenty Thoufand
Pounds, was divided and fold in Sixteen Shares,
and in the late Lotteries, _

No. 7785 5499 9065
23481 4.20,000 17,025 42,700 4zo.ealo.
28,522 each. 17,049 46,676 each.
44,014 • 19004 52403
N 014,777, 19.80, 23,339, 25,565, 30,875, 43,978, Prizes
of sood. each
The Prizes in this Lottery will be paid in full,
without any deduction, two months after the Lot-
tery has tinifhed drawing. Orders from the coun•
try (poll paid) duly attended to.—Correfpondents,,
by remitting good Bills, at a short date, Bank
Notes, Poll Office Orders, &c. may rely on being
charged the loweft Price f tht day.—Notc. The
highpll. Prizes in this Lottery are so cosh sack

WHEN Profeffinnal Men of eduction and re.
fponfibaity deviate from the goat:rat (Vinci by the f•-
leetlon of a peculiar Branch, the ran:lion of long coadosof
fueccfs is the bcft criterion of fuperiority.
. .

E Isht years have I devoted my praetice to the exclaim vat•
meat of THREE DISORDERS, aid the fuccefsful rdult 4
my plea gives me viditioual ardour to oppofe as far as I am
able the ravages of thole complaints which are the met import-
ant in the catalogue of human infirmities.
After initiation Into every branch as an Army Surgeon, I
formed a wills at an early period of FraCtice to relent iudivida-
als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, sr the equally daw
genius precipitancy of general Practitioner..
The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which I have de.
voted my attendon, comprise every fpecies of VENEREAL,
INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duratioc......y.
All kinds of augury, whether arifiag from the rabic. of
Schoolboys, or the Indulgence of mature age, and laaly that de.
ranganent of the fyitem In WM= which is called 11.1,1UtEN•,
NESS or BTHIULITY.
Numerous .Cafes ye the tfuk of ignorance or hafte in the
treatment of a bmpk Gonorrhea, and it not unfrrquently hap-
pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indite's:tic:: of se
unguarded hour. By a fuperlor method limb complaints are
eafily cured, and even where other. hr.ve failed, I welt chill
may prefunse to °lkea radkal re-eftabliihment
Few, however, are the cafes of complicated Mirth fit IM
dd. )rder compared with the calamitous insatiate of Mes,whe
from indulgence in a SOLITARY VICE, or the prevakat Oak•
tics of a faihionable Life, acquire that Rate of Debility whirl
Is the unavoidable confequenee of (u& pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy hazer brands over his inifery, but We
fully conceals his niisfortime, it may be Come confolation for
him to know, that althou4hllt be au obit4t of doubt or urea,-
Wray with ther Pradthaouers the removal of there ME:-
C tENCI ES by the gradual progrt:f. of Renovation i, the acquire-
ment of my experience. If the rites of Bacchus...a Waugh:ye
begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevent,/
by-an early counteradion of this languid Rate, and is thee
cafes no great difficulties will wan,.
But where this Deficiency has for yaws citified. a proper Per•
feverance is indifpen ably requintete revive the flurddring (park"
of Life, and to re-ar imate the CollaitlitiuU.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long ban di :•!ited
In their expedhations of a Family, may be Allred. th..: I,: matt
Inflames [itch &feta ate curable by.Medic-al Skill.
The SECRECY which is fo el:feudal to my une-trtakieg, and
the (alifteations which I have plefurned to 'taw, form the
Bads of my Pretertfions, and in coincidence with fells this i nti-
nsarlon is given, that Mr 13- may he confultedpefonsty
(or by letters iodating a fmall note) at his huufe, N 0.29, Arun-
' del-thvet. Strand, near Temple-Bar.
There is an additional entrance in Water-Rrect adjainh
and the name is on both the doors.

M. 8 Mernbe.- '. the u, vat Conege ef Simeon*