The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-06-27 00:00:00

'NG IN7'E LLII

NEWCASTLE MEETING, 1939.
•blitt *4
TM IIIIIDAY4•011,11 93.
The &lees Plate of 1004 s. for fuer-year olds and upwards.
Fair Mies.
Itli;./6ailer's b. b. Cardiorfi York, 5 yrs. old; I ht. 61b. 1
Duke of Leeds's els. e. Mowbray, 4 ars. old. 10.0. 41b. ..21
The Maiden Plate of 501. bur hors's, &r.—lints two hilts
awl Is quarter.
Lel Dundos't br. by L'Orieut, 3 yrs old, 6st. 104 b. 4 1 1
Ld Elgist's ch. f. by Master Hobert, 3 yrs. old, bbt,
Ib. - - - - - - I 2 4
Mr. Nrandling's b. c. by Bettin;,boroogb, 3 yrs. old,
tot: UAb. - - S
Mr. Bates's eh. e. Ryal, by Stride, 4 '.rs old, hat. 7 6. 2
Mr. Storey's ch. f. by Stride, 3 yes old, Sri. ;lb. • 3 3dr
Mr. I.oaltlale's rb. f; by Stride, 3 yrs. old, bet. ilb. 2 4dr
Mr W.ltou's b. f. by Spot, r yrs. old, ist. 11th. - 5 dr
•

WSDNSIDAY, OWNS 21.
The Silver Cop, valise 60p. added to a Sweepstakes of 5,;..
earn. for MPS% &C.—Heats, two miles aud a quarter.
Tile owner of the 'resod to recoil,* SW. nut of the stake.
Mr. S..ymour's b. h. Cline, by St. George, S yrs.
old, lat. I db. . - -•- 7 1 3 1
Mr. Lon-dale's b. r. Patriot, by Beningbrnagh,
dans b. Transpolar, 3 yrs. old. 7st. - 1 5 2 4
Mr. KLidelf's b. f. Miss Starer", by Streit:le,
4 ,rs. old est. - - - 6 2 1 9
Lerd.Rlsso's b. c. by his Lordship's Ar.biao, 3
Blfsi. old, 751. - - - 335 dr
. Nelson's b. c. by Kite, dam by Valentine,
~.•_$ yrs. old, Ist. - 5 4 4 dr
'Mr. Brandling's b. c. by Prlpini, darn by Nu-
mrkproodarts 11 Arbitrator, 3) obi. 7st. 2 dr.
'. . nrey's ch. c. Lysander, by Stride, I yrs.
old, hot. 31b. - - - 4 dr.
—.mow--
01, BILTOIY RACES.
•

stouuaw•
A 501. Silver rup, the giti of F. It. Price, Esq. was woo
by Mr. R. Musics. Maid-of-ill-Work.
SAME DAY.
A 501. Silver Cup, won by 51r. Hughes's)). b.
TUESDAY.
A 501. Silver Cup. the Gift of the Gwerrbayled
woo by Mr. Maruy h. m.
SAME DAY.
5 1. Silver CA* the Hifi of Sir T. Mestyo,was received
by Mr. Ilugiies's b. in.—(Wolked over the coarse.)
*Epp t !DA Y.
A 501. Silver Cup. for members of the Wrexham, Maylor,
and Shropshire w u woe by Mr. Speed's c.
sass DAY.

A 501. &It. the gift of Sir & r. Usyd, was woo by Mr.
Stadleytt. as.
9 TIBORSDA.T.
coax i a bikes or ti Ruiner was was by Mr. P. Hughes's
b. mi. A 511. Cup fn panics by Mr. Martin's e. w. the
were usiseraws sad geattel.

OnNriday evening their at AJ SIT/LS and the
Patacapis walked fin Windsor Terrace, fur the
first tiiiiv,dhis sucamer. A very genteel asseeiblage
ii(toimpany attended. Their M A.) ESTI 1.11. will Con.
tin ,e tow tik every evening on the Terrace, if the
weather will permit, during the season.
.Mr. (amity, formerly one of the Proprietors of
Drury-Isle Theatre, and who had claims upon the
property, hying this year deprived of his usual re.
source of a ben* at the Theatre, had, through
the libt:rality of Mr. TAYLOR,
a Concert at the
o,.era House, on Thursday evening, which, is e are
hat.py to state, was very numerously attended.—
This reduced Gentle.ttan spoke an appropriate and
affecting address on the occasion.

A short tine since, an old monies havin; Riede
her escape out of the gaol of Boston by taking
away a fvw tiles from the roof, and, stepping from
thence into a back yard, the corporation have tt
in conte•nplation to erect a new gaol, when tlis to
be hip;ird the tne.tus of escape will be found rather
more darn ult.

Capt. Er-res, who made the 1000 pines'
walking bet with Capt. Bit itcr.tv, is a young man,
who hag lately. pUrrha.cd into Me 10th repposent or
Light Di aprons, and become possessed 4,4 a fur.
tune ur. near 6,0JU1. per annum.

Extract of a Letter from the newly-arspeired
island of Anhui"( We are putting ibis island
into thi bet s ale of defence possible, as the Woes
arts dettimined 10 take iti if they can. %Velure
five 'went) -fimr..pesiiiiders in the light:house, and
;,bung furl titroun epouund it, and we shall dr_
fend it to the 144 extre.sity. Titilt.butaad is or
great imp.irtaner to keen 1, and merits the par-
tiest4r attention of Groretnnient, not only from its
situation as it affect• the witty, but for
Ivy it 111 .r.e td awnings.commereial intercourse
Ju land ; iu additipn to which, we hare we,
ter here in great abundance, which will proiernt
the utmost cuotttoracc to our navy when in these
seas."

lk one of the last sittings of the Swedish Diet, 1
the peasants as well as the citizens renewed their
demand, that all excluaitic privileges to the
higher ranks of society should cease; and that in
futare the order of Nobles shonld be obliged to
perform the same dory to the State as the peasants.
A fce days ago as some men were digging in
Sausage rocks, on the Island of Purbeck, a pc.
tt ified land tortoise was discovered, seventy feet
deep (nt.'s the smite.), in the highest state of per-
fection ; the Rev. Samuel Wooloicr being in the
net4hbourtiood, the men brought it to him for his
inspection, who being struck with admiration at so
great a curiosity, immediately offered them Gee
guineas for it. %hick they declined accepting, but
after exhibiting it about, sold it to a gentleman of
eemay, for eight guineas ; since which 3001. has
been offered fur it, but refused. It was suposed
vefy probable that its mate might bo found near,
as the male and female are generally together, upon
eared After digging some lime anothor was dug up,
but entirely broken in pieces and spoiled.
TURCATEMID INVASION.—At no period of our
history, has the efficient strength dour brave sol-
diers and sailors become of more importance
than at this eventful crisis. The wars of Venus,
as well as Mars, have not unfrcquently obstructed
their exertions on the ocean, and in the " tented
field."--4t may, therefore, be deemed a national
&Nod, that a atutoir is now discovered, which is
an absolute preventive of Venereal Infection,
and is likely, in time, to exterminate it from the
face of th&earth.--aho A RC A NUst) or Niebtc.viltD
.SCM,4. lecording td the opinion of the most re.
siftctsvbfe of this Faculty, will be found a tier-
feet stfisktfkatn in every climate, and is sold, with
in.'butes,. at 4s. each, ( wholesale
arvel retail), at the Mitlitine Office, No. 8, Bed-
foyd.coart, Govertt-garden. Any Gentleman re.
thet .ceantry, inclosing in a letter a nee
p mow. not sit, gar 4teffri five boxes conveyed in a
small .package (by coach VT otherwise) to any part
the United Kingdom.

LAW IN Pk LLIGENCB.
• COURT OP KING'S BENCH.

Monday, June 2(S.

Sittims before Lord ELLssuosetwii; hi West-
minster-

lIRTIM AND OTHERS V. NEAT!.
This was an actiois upon a bond given by the
Defendant, together with others, fur 5001. to sc.
care to the Plaintiffs the amount of the balance
in' their limier, upon the winding by of their
accounts. Mr. Neave, the Defendant, was in
partnership with Mr. Shipley, and they• had or.
casion to borrow sums of mono, to a given
(I
amount, of Fryer, Andrews, and Lo. with whom
they had transactions as Bankers, at Winbourn.
The money which they were thus in advance as
Bankers, Mr. Shipley had procured to be paid
btf, by the medium of a Mr. Dean, who had
advanced the money upon taking an assignment
of this debt, the amount of which was 4721. 101.
Oil. anti the single question was, whether this
bond was satisfied by that payment, as a pay.
mcnt made by Mr. Dean, in order to give to
Mr. Shipley power over the bond, or to take to
himself an assignment of the debt ? If the
Money was paid for the mere purpose of giving
Mr. Shipley power over the bond, at the expencc
of his partner, and the other obligors of the
bond, then the bond must be deemed to have been
Muffled; but if the money was paid for the pur-
pose of a bond fide assignment of the debt to Mr.
Dean, then the bond was not satisfied, and the
Plaintiffs were entitled to recover.

The execution of the ins!rument was proved
by Mr. Robert Hooper, a R••ntleman who, from
a late illness, had so entirely lost the powers of
the auricular nerve, as to be unable to answer
any question, except such as was written and ex.
hibited to his •iew.

Mr. Shipley said, that he and Mr. Neave car-
ried on hesieess together, in partnership—had
occasion for assietance from time to time from the
Witibourn Bank. He and his partner, together
with two sureties, entered into this bond, to se.
cure the payment of what their bankers mi4kt be
in advance to hint and his partner, for they had
occasion to :-,verdraw their bankers, and they had
applied for the payment of ibeir balance, which
it was not cutivenient to him and to his partner to
pay at that time, in consequence of which Mr.
Dean advanced this money ; but it was not the''
lansey of him, Mr. Shipley, nor had he any
thing to do with it, nor did he know, until the'
money was actually paid into the hands of the
bankers, that the assignment was made.
The ATTORNEY-GtisERAL, for the Defendant,
contended that this was dune merely to give Mr.
Shipley dominion over this bond, in reality,
against the rest of the obligors, and that such
was the sense which the plaintiffs had of the
transaction, as appeared by their letters, the
liatid.writing to which was admitted. The first
say a letter from Fryer, Andrews, and Co. to
Mr. John Nerve, slated 23d Feb, 1808 Sir,
we beg to acquaint you that Mr. Thomas Ship.
ley has precut's:El a friend, Mr. Richard Dean,
to pay nli the balance, of your joint account,
say 4721. 10. 961.: particulars on the other side,
in consequence of which we hive this day deli-
vered, to him, the bond for 5001. signed by your.
self and Messrs. Biddle, and Mr. William
Neave." The account on the other side was.—
" Drs.—Messrs. Neave in account with Fry r
and Co. creditors, 1808.—Feb. 16th, the balance
of account current delivered 4721. Is. 0.1.-
23d. interest to this day nine shillings.—Total
4721. 10s. V." Osi the creditor side stood—
" 1808, Feb. 23d, by cash per Mr. Thomas Ship-
ley, pet' Mr. Bichaid Dean, 4721. 10s. 9d."—
The second letter was dwell 23.1 Feb. 1808,
Wimbourn Balk, directed to Mr. William Neave,
from Fryer and Andrews.—t' Sir—We beg leave
to acquaint you, that Mr. ThciMas Shipley has
this day procured ar friend, Mr. Richard bean,
to pay the balance of Neave add Shipley's :lc.
count, 4711. 10s: WI.- in consequence of which g
'have delivered, to him, the bond signed by your.
self and Messrs. Shipley, and William NeslVC, for
5001.
The ATTORRLT-GtNERAL contended that the
words. " iii consequence of which we have deli.
verod te him," in these letters, meant not to Mr.
Dean, hut to Mr. Shipley, and that, therefore,
the payment must be taken to have been made by
Mr. Shipley in fact and substance, and only nomi.
pally by Mr. Dean ; but
Lord ELLENIORoUGU observed, that such con.
struction could nut be supported without input.
lug perjury to the witness, and also doing violence
to the grammatical import of the words ; fur ttatt
words " to him," must, by the pronoun, refer to
the last antecedent noun—and that was "Dram'?
—Verdict for the Plaintiff.

STANSOROUGH V. 1/11UVELL.

The Plaintiff is a miller, carrying on very ex-
tensive
tratle and concerns at Hounslow ; the
Defendant; an eminent brewer, next door to him,
and they have been near neighbours fur 30 years.
The Defendant was itt the habit, on Saterdays, of
sending drafts, which he received In the way of
payment, for change in small notes, to facilitate
the payment of his men, and this accommodation
was constantly afforded by the Plaintiff ; and the
single question was, whether a draft carried into
the house of the Plaintiff on the 15th of October
last, had or had nut been given change for by
the Plaintiff's son ? If it had, then upon a state.
ment of the accounts between the parties, the
Plaintiff would be entitled to a verdict fur 411. ls.
that being the amount of the balance in his fa-
vour; if not, of course, the balance would be
the other way, and the verdict most be for the
Defendant.

Two of the Plaintiff's sons, Thomas and'Sames
Stanborough, swore positively, that the Defend-
ant's son came to their house with a draft for 2001.
to get small notes for it. They had only SOL IN
had that sum, left his note for 2001. Afterwards,
on the 18th, one of the Plaintiff's eons took the
remaining 1401. to the Dafendanslis house, and
paid it to Mr. Taylor, the managing clerk •f the
Defendant. They were positive of Cie facts, and

stated several particulars which had impressed it
on their memory, it being the day on which the'
Isieworth Volunteers, of which nue of them was a
member, received their colours.
Against this, Mr. Taylor swore that he did not
receive any of this mono; but it appeared, in
son►c instances, that his memory was imperfect,
and the Defendant's sun went no further than to
swear that he did not recollect this matter. _

The ATTORNEY.GIENCK AL proposed to refer
this case, but Mr. GA UnOW said ►t was a goes.
tion of character, which could not be compru.
'nisei!, and therefore must be decided by the J
who after a full investigation of the p.irticulafs,
found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damage 411. Is.

COURT OF COMMON PLE.As, GUILDHALL.
Monday, June 26.
Sittings at Nisi Prins) before Lord Chirf Justice
Sir JAMES MANFILLD.

•HHURMAN V. TA YLOR.

This was an action brought by the Plaintiff, as
Executrix of her husband, to recurer a sow of
501. lent to the Defendant.

It appeared in evidence that a gainbling co.part-
nership had been entered into between the testator
and two► other persons, named Kelley and Smith,
whose business was carried on at a paivate house
in Jermyn-street, St. James's. The Defendant
hrd the misfortune to become a frequenter of this
house, and lost considerable sums of money to this
reputable firm. At the time the debt in question
was contracted, he had lust every sous of his
ready cash, and the company very liberally ad.
vanced him 501. to p un with his gambling ona.
nia, which, however, was not cured, until he 101 l
this fresh supply. On the dissolution of the co-
partnership, the pr;,fits of the concern were fairly
distributed amongst the different partners, and the
dela of the Defendant was assigned over to thc
testator, as part of his share, foe which his wife
now brought her action.
On the part of the Defendant, Mr. Serjeant
VAUGHAN ably addressed the Jury, and said, he
would cell witnesses to prove, that every far-
thing of this debt had been paid, except a sum of
91. ISs. Two persona, named Hill and Belcher,
were examined fur the purpose of susbaluing this
fact, but both of them differed so very materially
in their statement of the circumstances, that it
was difficult to decide to which credit ought to be
attached. After some conversation, however,
between Counsel on both sides, it was agreed that
the Plaintiff should take a verdict fur 91 Ins. a
sum acknowledged by thc Defendant to be due.

Sir JAMES 11ANSFIF.I.D thought that the most,
important question to decide in this case was,
whether the assignment of a debt to the individual
of such a partnership concern as this, could be re.
covered at law by that individual. lie owned he
had some doubt upon the subject himself, but
should reserve the point, in case the D.•fendant
should think proper to move a new trial upon that'
ground in the nest Term.
The Jury, liuovvcr, found a verdict fur-the
Plaintiff—asmages 91. 18g. cost 40s.
INJURIOUS WORDS.
rEKIIII3tA T. 1110.)TS.

Mr. Serjeant RUN "it aro NI stated this to be au
action brought by a Portuguese Merchant, who
ha►l long beeu settled in En land, against tbc D,•-
fendatit, a Surgeon, for injurious words: The•
words alleged to have been spoken were, " That
the Plaintiff would soon be in the Gametic."
These words, the Learned Serjuant contended,
might have done considerable injury to the Plain.
lid's credit. As he was proceeding to state the
case more particularly, wot►ce was given him that
the parties had settled the biiiinuss. A Juror
was accordingly imm►diately withdrawn.
irco V. WILLIAM.,

This was an action of trespass—the Defendant
having, as was contended, illegally seited the
Plaintiff's goods, and sold them by auction. The
Plaintiff was tenant to the Defendant, at 201. a
year. The last quarter's rent was tendered, de.
(larding the Property Tax for the whole year.
The Defendant refused this, and distraitied to the
amount of 161. Is.

Mr. Serjeant Bhst set up t%'n defences—first,
That if the Tenant •was to deduct the Property
Tar, he ought by the Act to has e done so at the
several payments, and nut to have deducted fur
the n huh• year at the payment for the la.( quarter.
—2dl), That the agreement lathe Defendant with
his tenants was, that the) shunhl pay 201. each,
and pay the Property Tax, over and above which,
he contended, aas itt gal.
• Sir J. M A xsriaLn did not think the first defence
could be sustained, and as to the secuoid, there
might be a doubt whether, under the words of the
Act, the landlord had a power to make an twee-
Molt with his tenants to pay him the whole of a
rent without deducting the Property Tax. the
therefore directed a verdict to be given for the
Plaintiff, subject to the opinien of the Court
upon the latter point. Verdict fur the Plaintiff,
lel. Is.

On Sunday inurninglast, eea the Liverpool coach ;
was turning from liornsey.lane on to the sleep
part of Highgate hill, owing to the extreme diffi-
culty in the road it war overturned; several of the
passengers were so much injured as to be !imble
to proceed on their journey. The frequency of
such accidents on that hill renders an alteration in
the road indispensibly necrasary.
Yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock, a
young woman of genteel appearance was taken up
drowned off Arundel-stairs, in the Strand. She
was taken to the bone house to be owned.
A person accused of stealing a watch was
traced un Friday night to a house of call fur
journeymen tailors, where he was found in com-
pany with about twenty of them. One of them,
to save his friend, assumed the character of a
constable, and said he was his prisoner, en a
charge of bastardy. The Police Officer seized
him by his neckloth. The tailors drew their'
shears, attacked the Officer, and had reconhe In
the stratagem of cutting the back part of his
neckcloth, and all his clothes, to enable the lin.
lamer to release himself; but the Officer contra/v*l
to keep his hold, and dragged him towards the
door, and by the assistance of some of`thervcigh•
beers; the thief was secured. '

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.
HICKS'S !TALL.

The Stilton* cOmmeaced yesterday; before 1f r
MAII•WARTPIO and the Bench of Justicci.

Mary Barnet, the wife of a Tublrian of
rhersmith, was indicted fur assauliing fever Au-
gustus Gaflint, a music-master, resident at t: o:
same place, in February last.
The Defendant hill applied on the day above.
mentioned at the residence of the Prosecutor, to
demand a debt due to her for beer ; but the ar_
counts kept by the Plaintiff and Defendant th't
harmonizing, as the rapstress scored an octave too
high fur her customer, the prosecutor's wife re..
fused to pay the bill. ,This protlaced a fery dis.
cordant crah : the Defendant halved a good deal.
The musician's lady endeavoured in vain to Thy
second; but her piano had no chance with the
ft): to of the claimant, whose deep I :sr and coun.
to tenor drowned every atterapt,of her opponent
to be heard. In vain did Mrs. Galling endeavour
to attenuate the shrillness of Mrs. Barnet's pipe.
The more she endeavortred to lower the keg of her
opponent, the higher it was pitched, and her/ass
and sharps were dealt out. in such discordant s le,
that Mr. Galliot, who conceived lie had the right
of playing first fid.Ue in this sonata, deemed it
proper to fall in (*gleam purpose of restoring Isar.
along. He was, however, soddenly astonish' d
the introduction of another instrument by Mrs.
Barnet, who, seising a-poker, was proceeding to
accompany her own bravura with Mrs. Galliut, by
a "merlin ou the head of her husband, which
mast instantly have pdt him int Otlprre fur life,
had he not had the good fortune, by ifogue, and
some exertion of manna! strength, io deprive the
lady of her weapon. She, nevertheless. cuotinoed
fa near halt an hour to serenade him with a lid-
'inmate solo, much to the amusement of a crowd.
ed auditory assembled on the CW4460.
The D.:fundaut MVO found guilty of the mask,
and sentenced to a fine of 201.

Charles Chixkulas, le:sq. stood indicted for as.
sti idling a Mr. Macklin, on Sunday evening, the
7th of May last,' at the Prosecutor's tows, in
Blenheim-street, Oxford.street. It apprised from
the evidence, that the Prosecutor lived with hi*
sisters, who are reputable millibers, in Blenheim.
street, and the,Defendant, ayoung man of seem.
ing fashion, lodged lit -the 131Wieiin-hofel, linnie-
diately opposite. ThetDefendmit was observed to
hue actstd,• at various times, with the most repre.
hensible impropriety and indocenFy, both in his
room, which looked tuwitds the Prosecutor's
house, and in the-street, opposite the house more
pattieufarly polio evening of the day stated in the
indictment, when he was labsertid. by the Prose.
odor to walk backwards and forwards several;
times in trout of the house, casting his.eyes to %s arils
the drawing-room where the Miss Black lins then
were, with some of their female acqu.tinta'ne,.. The
Prosecutor observing this c.nduct, called •.otit and
•desired bins to go about his business, or get
homer to ids garret f upon which the /Mend.
an( crowd the way, and .de seal to know
it Mr. Blacklin had addresied himself to hint ?
M. Macklin answered in the affirmative.-'• Uoon
which the. Defendant vaulted over the railings,
gut partly in at the parlour window, struck the
Prosecutor repeatedly, and called him coward,
rascal,. patifogger, and liar. lie was at length
forced back Trom the window, het continued by
Nis clamour to raise a 'cab round the dour, and
threatening all manna of menace against the Pro.
secutor it he dared to cone nut..

A Ciamiikubala—madned Waite, who bad dined.
with the Prosecutor, his sister, and Miss Whitt',
mistained the former ride sic, and statvd, that the
conduct of the l)otsndiint was at all times extreintly
indelicate and insolent:

Nu evidence vras uffereil.on the part of the ik.
fesdantometheinry inslinifY 'found him Grfilty„.-
..init he was sentence to t,co months imprisonment
in the House of Gokreciten.
The Oefendaut, a smart yonng man about 9.5,
fashion.hly attired, went through his ordeal with
an easy confidence, until the passing of Ills sen-
tence, which teemed a good deal to affect him.

DIED.
On Sltaritay morning last, al his hot*, i t Park-place, Cam-
hcrwell-grnce, Mr. Edward C•.lias .0 L:msbard-street,
hr .tser to Dr. Collins-ea, Pea‘ust 4,;seelft College,
brd.

I

RIMOVATED
IT has been freittentl the sethject of just
. runt general repr.shatin a, that men, destitute of the de-
romog aa' tar medical art, ave offered the/melees us candi-
dates Air public patronage ill the profession of physic. For
the purpose adonis jtatice to Ole result of our studies and
ripe-near-. aod to prevent us farm being rlaatrrd among theme
coyotes, oisoge at pretension, hare, u nortellowt,
tar society, been too fa ourahly received, we l)^4 leave to
101114, to tie liberal and enlightened, a faithful statement
of our parsons and occitiarmiteuts. After 11.1%414 received 4
veralar medical elite:nano, se the papi.. of Meseirs. fletaidol
and Blatant, whose Irctores and practices we carefully at-
tended, a, professore unit Faurgeotti of the Lonion Haspital,
we eaten al uomelves of stailootl in that Justly-celebrspNl
school tier medical acititirroients, the nova! cottektia bjjo.
bur4h, and were iirontrlett In the different braeohes srf
Anatomy. Surgery, tee tiwory posctiee of Phylic, Cite
mistrv, altdirtfers, Botany, dr. kr. &e. by those 'mittens
prosemsee, Ors Mount, tirogory, Wick, Hansiliou p all,
and Robert.. cat. Ile trust we shall not he deemed pre-
, somptuims Lying, that nut penetrant! nod ampiireinent,
are unt teci.easidratile. Haviajg, fin. a long -ones of yd.'s,
mule certain complaints, tunt the emit's% diseasel of DP.-
1111.11' V", tip particular ,abject of our stadlea aait jpriares_
it will, pe hope, be attained, that we have acquired sitperiet
knowledge of Nei, trwetreent and cure. In slight and Innate
ra*Ci of infection, a perfect se eaaidialament i, completed is
the chant period of tarn days; and in those of the ermosi le-
veterac), where other practitioners have Failed of lialeCests
proper persesccanCe in our plan of treatmout inserts to the
patirat at role and radintlcure.
rtaniaist the niebuwinily variety of di,orders which are the
elleet, of a habit long and most anhappets marveled by the
inuits of both sexes, there. use none more alainuag or wont
:11-tressiat than those deticiencie, and debilities Whirls fre-
quently prevent or embitter Ike matrimuoml elate. To with
peroms it mutt be a comoliag 'deviator' to know, that they
may one, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, he ot-
slimed to that gresitest ut all houses& blessio...—a strung, man
Iv, and ti,viraitts ealaititut* . M all 'caws of debility, frdos
iineteirer cause arisiaig, as well as in every specie, at a Cer-
, tile Infection' see mats Ire cm:suited .try !mu mat. of either
ore, Mak Illegrenten seereer nasal amour. Hours nt
sillatiou at hioneofrum Its, to three, and trout sit in the creu-
' i till Jell at night.
• in Ibe casuistry are requested to state the p.arlice-
len of their rase, age, and it vessel habit of lislng, eke. sure.
dicing's% a remittance for ;akin- And nsertitiorti, when tie
*aloe o ill he given or seat to any part of the kingdom. T"
bemire Ast secrecy e,,entisl to our wid,itaking, the post.
age Mit-nets inhy lie added to the nirsount for medicines
..ttu It Ii• and CO t‘aarc•••••s. An. ;di. anori-earlen.

1.011 U : Vrilard 4%i la/I). Lo• ELL, at We
STATtolmit 0.19104 B Meal-stmt.