Star. — London, England, 1807-12-23 00:00:00

t%trofed bis fucce(, not to endeavour to take the rtrefs by flmm. The Learned Counfel then pro ceeded to read extraas from the letters alluded to, swhich had fallen into the Plaintiff's hands. In a letter of dee 17:h of December, dated from Stilton, on hi. wry to London, Oe lays—" It was here that, on the tot% of March, I nearly fell on the floor—here I got a letter from my Mary, telling me fire could love me no more. But here lam again with a full convietion of her unalterable love—here I am e e i ;ht ed with my future prolpeCts, and fruit we Ihait ever enjoy that feel which mutual love could only impart. That friend, to whom I communicated your former letter, then piti:d me from the bottom of his heart, but he will now exult." He concludes with tittle expreflions—o Never two hearts loved fo true as roars, f..r ever, and far ever, and for ever !" The friend here alluded to was a perf at in a c nliderable ullici rl li ue tion, and who had been under great obligations to Lord Elgin. It appeared that he had 'united his pions labours with the Defendant in fubduing the virtue r f Lady Elvin. There letters breathed the moll romantic and entlatfiallic exprellions of love, but in Itch a drain a., while our limits prevent us from giving place to them, could rut amide or in firm'l our readers. Af!er accompanying the recital Of them, with a number of judicious remarks on the folly, extravagance, and impropriety of filch pro duainns, the Learned Counfel . laid—all that the Plaitoiff demandei was jullice. He thuuld bring r etfona of refpeetability, who had witneffed the con do-1 of Lord and Lady Elgin, both in this and in foreign countt ies, to prove that they were patterns of every thing that was excellent. The damaato laid in this record were 20.c001. Was that firm too mirth for what the olaintiff had 101 l ? If any man had offered him that fum twenty times, or even 20,000 times told over, he would have difdained it, it to he effeemed the purchale of having his confidence in his wife thaken, even for a moment! The Jury were called cn to puniest the feducer. 1 he law laid, that for filch an offence, there was no neceflity for penalties or cerneral purilliment. No puntlhment, no penaliy which a ttatute toieht provide, timid be equal to fneh an offence. Leave it to the cognizance o f a Torv—they would diffidently (Courge the offe n d er . 11 , not let its ftippole leduCtion fa thriving a plant in Great Btitain that it fhould be allowed. to (boot in o flute: of the verdiels of enlightened Juries. Th e prof nt Cl. ineellor of die Exchequer had once intro. daced a bill to thisteffeet, conceiving this to be•a gooe i li g evil, retul , ing from the inattention to their dirties on the fide of the married part of the commu• pity, and from the habits of that other part of man kind who were contlantly gnieg about for the purpofe of feting whom they might devour. The generality of men, however, were againfl any inch law, being of opinion that there was no need for it, but that the moll eft - canal check to fuch praelices would be found in the good fenfe of Juries. Here there was a breath of ft iendlhip—a breach of hofpitality, two eircornll toees which were never urged without e ff t oo Th e plaintiff was of exalted rank, impri toted by an arbitrary powen, from whom his wife had feparated with a bleeding heart. The Defen dant was a gentleman of relpeftability, heir to a confiderable came, and who, from the confidential relation hr which he flood with the Plaintiff's hol t, tnd, had the greater accefs to her prefenee, and additional f a cilities to effectuate his purpofe. Mr. Hamitten, the Private Secretary of Lord Elgin, depofed, that he failed with his Lord(hip upon his embalfy, upon the 3d of September, 1799, and that he continued with him at Conflantinople for a year, during which time he lived with him and Lady Elgin, and alto accompanied them to Sicily. put. ing that time he had an opprrtunity of obi - dying their demeanour, as man and wife. Lord Elgin, in his opinion, conduCled himfelf as one of the moll affeCtionate and tender hulbands he had ever heard ot, and her Lads (hip as the molt tender and dutiful f wives. There was a chaplain attached to the embaffy, and prayers were attended every Sunday by the whole family, with the greaten regularity. Lady Elgin appeared to take a lively interell in every thing teat concerned his Lordfhip,either of a public or a pi vete nature : her condua durirg an indifpofition of her bulb Ind, was molt attentive and affeetiorate ; and, upon the whole, the condueled herfelf like a woman educated in virtuous principles. John Mourier depofed, that he alto accompanied Lord Elgin :o Conllantinople in ;799,as his Private Secretary. Although he was oceafienally abfent with ttifoatches, he had va:ious opportunities ofolererving their condtiet as man :Ord v ife, having lived in the Lane bottle with them. He (Lord Elgin) cc-eluded hinifelf as a molt affeifionate hufband; and Lady L' as an affalionate wife and a tender parent. Flo Charles Stirling Paid, that lee became ac . qtrainted with his Lordlhi; and Lady Elgin in May, 1803 ; that he never few any realon to doubt of :beer rouirral happinefs, and that there appeared the n 011 peered reciprocal love and refped between diem. Captain fondly, who commanded the Narciffus, laid, that Lord and Lady Elgin failed on board his firip in the year 1803, from Athens to the Grecian ill .r-'. He was generally in the cabin with them, pod nhferved to lubliit between them the moil affec tionate inter comic. Mrs. Jane Lind laid, that in 1803 and ISois, Ile as at Bareges with Lord and Lady Elgin, and that eir ceocinet to each other was at all tunes metito r kris and exemplary. General Murray deenfed, that he paired the winter v ill Lord and Lady Elgin, in 1831 and 1802 ;. that his Lordlhip was ill, and his Lady (hewed extreme anxiety - for his recovery, and paid him the greaten potlible attention. Mr. Charles Duff had long been in the employ of Lord Elgin, and had accompanied them to Cenflan tineple, eccafionally coming to this country with difpatches. He never law a happier couple in his lie, nor perfons who conduCted thenotelves with greater propriety. The child that died abroad was embalmed by Lord Elg i n, and fent home to be in. terred in the family vault, at Dunfermline, and Mr. Ferguffon attended the funeral,in the abfence of Lord telgin. Mr. ferguilen feemed, upon all occafions, to he much interetted in Lord Elgin's affairs, in every refpe6l, and acted apparently for Lord Elgin's bene fit. Mr. Ferpriffon's family mate was in the neigh. bourhond of Lord Elgin. • • Mr. GAR/P.OW here propnfed to call a witnefs to prove the nand-4.14:m of the defendant, but the enunfel for MrFergniTon admitted the hand-writing, and agreed that it would be unneeetrary to read any more of the letters. Robert Draper Rated, that he lived as fervant with Lady Elgin, at N 0.60, B dcer-fteeet, Portman fquaie, in 041ober zBog, and left her the 28th of April, tBc6. During that period Mr. Ferguff vilits were very frequent, and at hours both earlier and later than thole of other gentlemen ; he liming, that he had hulinefs of Lord Elgin's to tranfaet with her, and giving and receiving letters to take to Mr. C.,utt. the banker. The defendant ufed to exprefs !peat anxiety for Lord Elgin's return from his imprifon mint in France. Air Hay Donaldfon, a Writer to the Signet, from Edinburgh, produced a certified copy of the entailed eltate called Raith, of the Defendant's father. This elate was &jelly entailed upon the fon after the death of the father, without divilion. 'He always confidered it as a very valuable ellate, but knew nothing ( f its real value of his own knowledge.— There were tiria claufes prohibiting any alienation or creating incumbrances. There were fame clanfes burdening it with certain debts. The defendant's father was a hale Rout old man. He c' uld not take upon him to fay, that this eßate produced 20,0001. a year.—Here the Plaintiff's cafe clofed. Mr. T( PPING, for Mr. Fergriflon, regretted that it had fallen to his lot, who had fo little practice in cafes of this kind, to appear for the unfortunate Defendant in this cafe. Unfortunate, he agreed with the Learned Counfel for the Plaintiff, in regarding him. ' and melancholy, he Alfa agreed, in confidering this C:11i, as melancholy mull be any cafe where a temp. tati , it was presented to a young man which he wa‘ unable to refill. He could not but thank the Learned C-unfel on the other tide, for the manner in whi c h he had treated this cafe. He did not mean to com pliment him as if he had compromifed the interell of his client ; but he 'id fo, confcious that he had Rated it to the utmoll of his great ability, and he knew that the Learned - Ccumfel had greater praCtice, tilt in cafes like the prefent alone, but in every ohcr Species of bullnefs, than any other petfon now at the Dar. He (Mr. Topping) ur f Irtunately for his client, was not in this lunation ; and, Wide:, from the great acutenefs of the Learned Countel on the other fide, he was not only enabled to place his own cafe in the flrongell point of view, but et ea to anticipate the cafe of his opp( nest. He Should proceed to make the very few obferva tiaras which it teemed neceffiry for him to offer in this cafe, and though he fluarl..l do f ) br idly, yet he willed what he Should fay would enter forcibly into their minds. It appeared from the evidence, that the plaintiff, in March 1779, married the lady whofe unfortunate failure from propriety bad given cattle to the prefent altion. They fhortly after their marriage went to Conflantinople, and the Noble Lord's miffictit there being finifhed, they came to Paris in the year tBO3. The unfortunate defendant was then alb° at Pat is. It did not appear in evi dente that he had then any acquaintance, or even knowledge of Lord Elgin. On looking at the dates, fo far as refpetled Paris, it would be Peen, that the plaintiff and his wife came to Paris in May 1803. In July, his infirmities required him to go to Bareges for his health, fo it was only during a period of two months that the defendant had known Lord Elgin. It was not in evidence that the defendant I had ever been in the plaintiff's houfe, or partaken of his hofpitalities ; and it was not even infinuated that any thing improper had taken place at Paris. The blamed Counfel felt, and he knew that his client felt ats fevercly as any perfnn could feel ors loch an occalion, from his not having been able to refill the farcinating charms of this lady. He regret- i ted the circumaances to which it had led, not on his I own account al , sne, but alfo on account of the other 1 parties interefled. The Learned Counfel thought, I however, the defendant might take credit to himfelf' from the fsdl of his not having courted opportuni ties of feeing the lady. He came to England, and I his (hurt:ion was this, that from the ye. , r ISo3 to 180 g, he never put himfelf in the way of tollowing up the acqn.,intance. In the year 18os fhe cP-nes 1 to England unattended. The defendant unfortu nately introduces himfelf, and continues to vii her I till April 1806, when lie leaves England. Thej plaintiff loon after arrived is this country. The de- tendant had admitted the criminal aft, and the thing imputed to him mutt clearly have reference to Tome occurrence between a period of the lady's coming to England and April 18c5. It was mot alledged that there had any thing criminal taken place lince the period of the plaintiff's arrival; indeed, it had not been attempted to be (hewn that the lady and the defendant had, fence gnat period, been in company . together. This young gentlen.,..l, the defendant in , the prefent cafe, unfortunately introduced during the abfenee of the hufband, fell under circumflan. , ces which it would have required a man of firmnefs . to have withflond. The Learned Counfel did not (land there to vindicate his client's conduift, tut by, . his command to exprefs his regret for his o,:n cop- I dttel, and for the dillrefs in which he had involved the other patties concerned. He fecmcd at the time i Pr) have 101 l his fenfes. No man, wince the fir.l pub- lication of novels, had read fuck a farrago as the Learned Cnuafel admitted the letters of tne defen- i dant to be. It was love run mad. He had taken into 1 1 his head, that having once been connected with the lady, their loves mull be indiffoluble, and muff 'art I 1 for ever. But where was the defendant all the time 1 he was writing thefe letters ? He was not carrying 1 on the adultery, but at a dillance from the lady, it being acknowledged that the letters had been irter. Icepted by the hufband. So much for the letters. The jury would, in thefe circum(lances look at the record, and fee what damages they would give.— The Learned Conniel for the plaintiff had faid that it was the duty of the Jury to fcourge the defendant. He denied that to be :ither their duty or their pro. vince. He denied that an Englith Jury was to fcourge any defendant. They were called on to give a civil compenfation for a civil injury. They were to take into confideration the rank on the one fide, and the ability on the other. The language of the law of England was, that a Jury was not to give vindlaive damages. A far higher authority, even Coo Millet', had faid, that vengeance belonged to him. It was for the Jury to give compenfation only. One thing which had fallen from the leaped Counfel for the Plaintiff, he conferred furprized him —that it was not' the objeit of the Noble Lord, to recompense himfelf by exceflive damages, but to have junice done him. Had there been any wifh to deprive him ofjullice ? Had there - been even an at tempt on the part of the D.fendant's Counfel to im , peach the condliel•of the Noble Lutd. He appealed ' to the Jury, as gentlemen and men t f honour, wily if there had. He (Mr. Topping) believed the Plain tiff to be an honourable man—his client intirueled him to for he was fn. He had acted propeey to wards his wife, and the had behaved in a correfpond irg manner, till the was w.f. niunately left unprotec ted. Had the Noble Lord then not had inflict done I him ? Yes, he had. The Learned Courkl on the ot'ier fide feemed to dint - A from t'-h. Was it in tended to be undernood that the Plaintiff ssiflied to make a metchandite of this ? The Learned Countel was convinced he did not, and that jtillice to his ch. - raner was all he alked, and this the Learned Coun fel had dine him. The declaration on the part of the Coot.fel for the Piaintiff, that all he afked was junice, he (tlr. Topping) had laid, furprifed him, and this was his reafrn for living fo—the Learned Cotinfel immediately after referred to the damages being laid at 20,0001. and laid, he tinned the Jury would give every farthing of that fain. What con tinency was there in this ? The Learned Counfel,on the other fide, he lanceted, hid unfortunately affo ci tied with this idea, the other ablord one, that it was the province of a Jut y to Iceurge a De fendant. Their province, however, was to of ac Jurors, not as Judger. If they would inquire of thnfe twelve Sages to whom the adntinittration of janiee in this country was to defervedly committed, t h e y would inform them, that there was no pact of the Judicial futtelion In difagreeable as that of inflic ting ptiriflt , ncnt. A Jot y had nothieg to do with this. They were not to punilh, but to give compen• faiion. The Learned Counfel had alto t alked cf an Aft of Parliament on this fubjeet having been brought forward by the prefent Chancellor of the Exchequer. Whenever the Legiflature fhotild pats' an Att of that kind, it would be time enough to con fider what the edict of it would be. He ironed he never would fee that day in which Juries were in be made parties in the inflielicin of punilltment, and in which civil wrongs were to be converted into •pu :liniments. There was only one remaining topic on which he begged to fay a few words, namely, as to the foliation of the Defendant. He was a young gentleman entirely dependant on his father for pre fent fopport. He was not an only fon—his father was a likely to live as many years as the Defendant was. If the Defendant died before his father he would never have a farthing ; and even fuppoling hint to tucceed to his father's ellate, he would only be in the fituation of a tenant for life, fubjet to the burden of provifinns to the widow and younger chil dren, and without any power himfelf to burden the estate to the extent of one (billing The Learned Conniel concluded by again Rating, that he was not ianrueled to offer any jullificatitin on the part of the Defendant, whole unfortunate fituation he committed to the hands of. the Jury. trolling that, though hound to give cornpenfation to the Plaintiff, they would temper their judgment with mercy. Mr. BURCHALL, who prefided as Under Sheriff, called the attention of the Jury to the importance of this cafe, which, he obferved, involved within it a charge of injury, almost the greaten which one man , could inflict upan another. Ile having thus invited' , their attention. proceeded to turn up the evidence, which he did in a clear and Mecinel manner, leaving the obfervations upon each particular perfoll'a telli • mony to the Jury themfelves. This done, he dicer. ved, that in all aelions of this defeription, the firti talk of the plaintiff was to make out his title to a claim, and to thew that loch claim was well foun ded ; in this cafe that appears to be done ; am) how ever eloquently or well the defendant or his Counfel may 'Peak, yet if they call no evidence in mitiga tion of the damages claimed, it - then remained . for the Jury to fay whether all, or how much of the Mtn claimed, from the citcuroltanees of the cafe, ought to be giv. n. He certainly agreed with the learned Counfel for the d2fendant, that the law in civil cafes was not to be converted into a Icourge. Juries, in cafes of this defcriptiore would ael with caution, de liberately cnnfideting what should be (as far as it ceuld be) a pnnilhment for the offence in a peon- Liary way, and wha. ought to be that fatisfat'tion which violated morality called upon them to affets for an atonement to offended fociety. In this too they would be well guided, and indeed governed by the rank of the parties. He was hilly pet loaded that the verdiel of to refpeetable a jury would be Inch as t mull afford public gratification. They would con fider the whole the evidence as laid before them, and he was convinced that they would exercife a doe and honourable difctetion. It was their talk to edge the amount which the defendant caught to pay, and with them he fhnuld leave the cafe alto gether, adding, that at the time the criminal inter. cou.fe was fuppofed to have commericzd, the defen &tit was about 27 years old, and the lady about 2t. The Jury retired for a few minutes, and returned with a verdiel for the plaintiff—DaMages to,cool. DIED Sunday fc..nnight, at Jerky, Phillip Seward, Erg. of the Cuftoms in that Wand. Lately, at icrfey, Captain Wm. Boyes. of his Majeßy's ;tall (Hitidoflan) Regiment of foot, who zealoully f.:rvcd his Kii:g and Country in India fur 24 years, the greater part c.:..2hich time ovith the above corps, whet ein he dillirguithed himfelf as a brave and gallant officer on feveral oecaf.ons, during the Myfore and Mabratta wars, but particularly at the celebrated battles of Deeg and Delhi, at the bead or the 76tb Regiment, for which he rc • ccived the thanks of the Marquis Wellefley apd General Lord Lake. His remains were interred at Crouville, attended by his regiment and military of the nation. lie ht.. left a dif onfolate widow and Coven children to lament kis irreparable Ids. He lived refpeaed and died juftly lamented. FOR COMIIS, CONSUMPFIONc 8:c. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLT SFOOT. THE herb Coltsfoot, called Tull - INR° by the an. tients, was diflinguifhcd by them, as its name fufficiently conveys, for its excellence in the cure of Conghs t and other put monary complaints • and this Renee has, in the courf e o f a l ong practice, been l'uncit he molt fafe and effed ual remedy for Coughs, Althmas, and all Diforders of the Lungs. It gently opens the breaß, and immediately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking cold. It admirably allays the tickling which pro vokes frequent coughing, cleanfes the (mall glands, relaxes the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of the velrels. Thus it will prevent Confumpdo.is,if taken before the lungs are ulcerated. It cures alio all bulky and dry Coughs, heals rawnefs and forerefs of the Break and gives relief to thole who, through age or infirmity, are deprived of reit nr fleep. This Effencc is prepared by James Ryan, fargenn, in Briftol; and fold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No 45, the call end of St. Paul's, London in bottles, 3s. 6d. each, duty included ; and none are genuine but thole which have the words F. Newbtry, No. 45. St. Paul's," engraved on the Ramp. ANTRWITIFS AND NATURAL lII3TORY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Ey MeTea. KING and I.QC!IEE, At their Great Room in King-arcet, Covent•Gartlen, early ii March next wilt b•• SOLD by Auc-PION, AWELL KNOWN COLLECTION of AN. ciF.Nr ANI.T 4 4:tt IP TS in Creek, Latin, Arabic, Pant and other Lark;uag, s; alfu, a ftqw!rt, Cahi:lLt of Va e• found in Magma rirzcia, ancient Medals, Models front 'Ruins in Italy Dominica l'adrtilinne of Myles, with a valuahi:: Went:slap ran: and beautiful Minerals, and thr futst es Herbarium of two thc molt colebrnted llntaMits in Etirorc The whole colledltd do in; m .ny yearb travel in various Darts of Europe, Afia s and Attic." V,ll LIABLE FIR WOOD. 'T - 0 be SOLD, from 3 to 4000 Tors (i f Natural or S. If•fnwn FIR 11:111diAt, fittottql nt: the North Well Co. , ft of Scoti,n,l, and on the Etlatt. Lochicl, in the County of lbw: , nets." The fre , s fqu re 13 it:cites and upwards, and the Wood is particularly :Ida; ted for lioufe-buil•ling. The diftance, from theVifeit entrance of the CaledopiJl l'attal to tltcWnt.d. do:" cse,cd t 6 miles. aid there is an eafy ne , .7rf4 to it, tithcr :,y P:mi or water, upon w: la the can be El rated William. Particulars may he kontwi by applkalon to Alex. Fr.ll,r Lincoln's Ira, London; and to ling!' Warre:.dcr, Lfy. nrl'... Ca:nerno, FIT Regitter-flrcet, Edinburgh ; or to Nir 114•44,4 Fort Winiam. YORKSHIRE. WESTWOOD, NFAR MARSHAM. To be SOLD by PRIVA F CON FR ACT-, IkMOST definable FREF.IIOI.I) and TITHE. Fit FE FS FATE, fituatc at Wcftwond. mar Marfharm is the North Riding af Yorifhire, adj Ulric upon the River lime, and innordiately coorigunti. to that ddightful place Ilackfall fo no , ch idnuired for its heavtiful and pidlurefguc fcr nery ; confdlit g of an t itc,.llcnt Houfe fit for the reception of a genteel family, n irk Barn, Stables,and other convenient Out buildings ; and about 737 AMR of r:ch Arable, Meadow and ure Land, in a ring levee; together with an oat ofiet C•mimon right upon Natwith. Iha Latta Tax is tedeentol, the Affeifinent: vu ry low, and the fituation fur Markets very di firal,le, being 6 miles from Ripon, q front 114arfhani, 6 from lkdaie and I a from I cvhurn. For further particulars apply to Mr. Morten, Shaw's Earth near Marlham ; Mr. Coates, Solicitor, Ripon,; or 11,1t1Tri. Lyre and Morton, Solicitors, N 043, Gray's Inn square, London. _ _ . FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, AND CONSUMPTIOW, ROBBERD's BALSAMIC ELIXIR ; or Cmlgh Drops. Thcfe juilly celebrated Drops, by their happy and immediate cffeß in removing ete molt ohllinate Coughs or Ca. tarrbs, at.tt all tendency to Confumption, render them a valuable Family Medicine. Ai d when we cottEdrr the variablenels of our Climate, which c nr.fhmly induces HA to catch cold, and that from tide :LIMN/ cold originates a multirode of dilcafe , ,, as A Marna, Pain• in the Cheft, Offeralve Breath, It fi.ournation of the Lurc , , and Cur fumption. with a long tram of evils—no head of a l 1. roily Should lie down witbt•ut a (mall fupply at lealt, of ;his at. moil inflantaneous remeeiy. Many thoufand perfons can Jellify the happy area. they have received from k, Maui every othee Medical affittacce bad failed. A CAUTION. Obferve the name of R. Butler, N 0.4, Cheapfide, is engraved on a black Ramp, which is atsed to each bottle ; all others are con wicks. Sold at Mr. Butler's, No. 1, Cheap!ide corner of Paternolltr. riw ; and retail by Crifp. Corner of Spring, Garde ll%; Clark, 169, Ltorongh ; and may be had of molt Country Medicine Vtotlers, in botches at 29 9ti ant:6s each. FROM A PRINCIPAL OFFICER OF A 741 AT SPITHEAD. 'OR the benefit of Mankind, and of my brother Officers in particular, autherik Dr. SoLamm:, a Liverpool, to puhlifh this my ackrowledeen'ent of the efficacy of his Medi cine, the CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD As Ido not chute my name to appear in print, ptrfons defirons of knowing the truth of my ailettion, may, by rivaling of Marrs 'Youtwin, Navy Agents, Surrey-ftreet, Simnel, London ; or Mr. Alexander, Navy Agent, opt/afire the N,,ey Poll-Office, Broad Itrect, Ford mouth, learn my name and adfirefs. By au irregit!ar life, I had !wen eseeffively we kcied and dehilita:cd—a dozen hot tle of the Cordial Balm of Gilead at olutely reitored sus to my primitive health. The Cordial Balm of Gilead may be Ind of every refredlab:e Medicine ‘'ender 4t the United Kingdom. . . 1 here are alto family bottles, centaining the quaniity of fount the r.. -.64. ones, for 335. by which 9s are faved. Tbofe who with to have the Medicine immediately from tFe [Wiry. by fending the money for any quantity they think pup( r, will have them tent by Inch carrier as they null appoint. Poll °nice orders for any fum niay be fent by pelt, and the balance will be returned in the box, or orticro with cant enclosed will be duly attended to Proper dircetions for every cafe, to enable rebus to cure tbcm. felves, is given with each bottle, price halt a guinea. Nor,. —Mach b o ttle has a government Ramp, with the name " Sam!. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved thereon, to imitate which is felony. F 0 Oink the tore of pleaftne, and not to be wounded & by its thorn,has been the f..vouritc ohjea of mankind ,thou, , th in this they have heels ton often difappointed: happily for the good of fociety, the baneful tfb els of illicit intercourfe are eafily removed, if application is made to that invaluable preparation of Ltr. Ta ne m", res, termed GUTTA :•;ALUTARIS. hole Diuretic Vege table Drop contain no mercurial potion to undermine the confti tu don, and VAnt difeafe where the aim is to reitore health, which fo mar y brafted fpecifice of the day do ; on the contrary, fo in nocent is this molt t fficactous preparation, that it is admlhiftered with fafety to children of ,h- mof.: tender age, fo fuocefsful arc its powers -.s to eradicate (root the habit in a fhcrt timethe feeds of difeafe, !my:aver later t they may he, or dill= the time of af fection. The moil clskinate glens, lots of bone and palate, and, fh trt, the worit appeararct a of the action of a certain difeafe, have yielsht.l. h a very fhort period, to their influence. To this Medicine bow many aonfansls have been indebted for the rt "o ration t.f health, after b_irg difatiffed the Hofpitals, and havfog one through all the routh:e of common medicine; nor are its virtues confined alone to counteraet a certain difeafe ; wherever a I morbid ftate of the fluids caifta, as in Icorbutic.and nervous com plaints. it is no leis a never failing remedy. Sold whnlefale at Mr. lh.tler's. No. 4. Cheapfide, corner of Patern• fter-r.)w ; ar.:l retail by moil Country llo.drUlers : iplaottles at 21. yd. and i t s. 6d. with ample dircdtiona. A CHALLENGE ------------ MESSRS.CURRIE and CO. Surgenns,challenpe the whole werld to prove a fingle inftti:ce where their Me-' dicire and method of cure have failed of the defired etre& The praeltec of many years in this particular branch of their profelGort has not given rife to one utduceefsjul cafe. They continue to direct char ftudies to the treatment and cm of Venerml Complaints, and that derangement of the Vieux, which is the confequei cc of LIR pernicious waftetul efleCts of a ha• bit king and snoft unhappily purfued by the youths of both Imes, in the one it will be found to be the unfailing fource of barrermefse the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a diftrelE• ; Rate of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in in: • potence. Thefe are its remote and ultimate .ffetaa ; while cal. fumptions, lots of mufcular power and various nervous complaints uferaliy charadtcrife the earlier Rages of this folitary vice. Of per fens languithing under the direst-dere incident to Inch a life their treatment is fimple,and has never proved unlitecefsful in the cc uric of a long, laborious, and n tri.h extended praelire. In the molt obilinate and complicated cafes of Venereal In feelion,foch as otr itrudions in the Urethra, Spongy Excrefcences, Hard Tumour, Callous Ulcers, Eruptions, Seminal Weaknefs, Glees, &c ice which have hitherto balfledthc (kill of the general pradlitionsr, Mars Currie and Co are now enabled ratheally to cure by a new. Cafe, and expeditious mode of praelice, fuperior to any ocher yet adopted. They may tw confulted by either Sex with the greateft delicacy, feerecy and honour, at their We're No. sob Hatton Gar den. Patients in the country are requeftrito Rote the particulars of their cafe, their age, and general mode of Living. Letters, pea paid, enclofing a bank note, will be duly anfwered ; and chewer. ' far/ advice and medicines given or fent to any part of the llkitrdoln• HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. MMTing 24 atlntltu after 9 Aftrr oon • 0 minutes after to LONDON: Printed and publithed bt LBVSL MINT, (of Oan• terbury•Plac-, Lambeth) at the STAII•OfFICI, Ntr. I. °IRV • ftrtet. Put lithe., aro at the STAN, Of Mil TezrPlVß*:'