Star. — London, England, 1807-07-09 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. SHERIFF'S COURT. JULY 6. CRIM. CON. CAMTBILL, 111111211 DAN, !SQ L This wa. an atiion to recover a comperfation in dx age-, the Defendant having been criminally ac ntiaint•el with the Plaintiff's wife. To this aaion the Defendant offered no defence, but fuffering judgment to go by default, the Sheriff this day fummoned a Inry to affefs damages. Mr. Waitasa addreffed the Jury at confiierable length, and hated the cafe with great feeling. The Defendant, he laid, was a young man highly fpnken of in the fafhionable world, and the fnn of a Gentle man diltingniflied for his el , quenee and his talents. The Plaintiff wa. the Inn of a ,Gentleman of large property in the Well Indies, and married to a lady cf great beauty and accomplifhments. The marriage took place in the year 1790, the Plaintiff at that time tieing only 22 years of age, and the lady fcareely 16. From that period till the year 1802, they lived in un interrnpted trarquillity. In March,tBot, the Plain. tiff went to the Wen Indies, to fettle Come pecuniary concerns, and before the year expired, he returned again to hie family. During his abfence his wife had mixed in all the faftdonable ditfipations of the town. The Plaintiff reprefented the imprudence of her con• dolt. and in the following year prepofed a journey to Scotland. At Edinburgh the Plaintiff became 'acquainted with Mr. T. Sheridan, who was then Aid du Camp to Earl Moira, and he was admitted into the' family upon the moil friendly fooling. In the month of February, in the following year 580 4 , the adulterous intercourfe took place, while the Plaintiff was abfent en a journey. He loon noticed a change in his wife's conduit, though he was igno rant of the cattle ; and on their return to London the lady propnfed a feparation.confeffing that Mr. Camp ' bell had 101 l her affection, Though the admitted he was an excellent man. The Plaintiff ufed every ef fort to difTuade her from reparation ; but at latt he ac ceded to the propnfition, and they parted. In April lac the difclafute of his wife's incontinence was made to the Plaintiff by an old female tenant, who out oil kindnels to Mrs. Campbell had kept the fecret dote locked up within her boom for three years; note did it appear what was at lag net inducement fordifclofing it. This woman in her evidence depofed, that the Defendant virited her miftrefs one evening, and about ten o'clock the heard the hall door fhur, and believed him gone ; bat having put her miaters to bed, as the was returning down (lairs, the heard a door open, and, looking back, &claw the Defendant go into the chamber the had juft left. The door was immediately fattened within fide, and Mrs. C. refuted to open it. The next morning the Caw the Defendant come out of her miftrefs's chamber, when fie told him, if he did not immediately withdraw himfelf from the by ufe, °eV he attempted again to return till Mr. C. came back, the w'vld (hoot him. The Defendant, to ufe her own words, " flew down Itairs, and made his efeape out of the hook." Witne(s then went to her rnifirefs, who laid the hoped the thooW find a friend in the witriefs. The witnefs replied, (he would be her friend in every thing that was tight, and nothing that was wrong. Mr. SCIALUTT, the Bat rifler, (poke to the affee. tionate terms on which the Plaithiff and his wife lived, previaus to the Plaintiff's going to the Well Indies. Mr. Gutmann made a very able fpeech in miliga. ti.nt of damages. He laid the plaintiff had been defetibed as a man of fortune • h':t his client, the defendant, was the very reveri e of that, as be had an fortune. It was true ton, that he was the fon of Mr. R. B. Sheridan, and that he inherited Come por tion of his talents, his wit, and his genius; but that was all his inheritance. Therefore, if the Jury (of fered their prejudice (and that prejudice, in a cafe like the ptefent, might refult from the bell feeling) to carry them beyond the bounds of difcretion, and live euelfive damages, it would be the means of 'hutting ap the defendant in a prifon for the re mainder of his days. Surely it was not a cafe of aggravation. Mrs. C. was moving in the aril circles of diffipation when the defendant unfortunately met her; the was giddy in the whirlpool of pleafure, and, With all that attraction the Lady was defctibed to poles, it was no wonder that his imagination thould be heated, and that he (Mould fall a vj rim to her al lurements. The Learned Counfel then exclaimed, in the words of Shakfpeare, " Go, knock at your breaft, a Aft your own heart what there is found " Like to this young man's fault r' And concluded , by haling the t he Plaintiff had lolt the affeElions of his wife before Art Defendant be- came acquainted with her ; and bY impreling upon tht- Jury the Defendant's incapability to pay heavy damages. The Chairman (Mr. Biacmact.),quoted the older. rations of the late Lnrd Kenyon, and laid that the Defendant had no tight to fbield himfelf under his p o verty. The law would not admit of loch a defence; and it the party could not pay in his purfe, he mull in his perfon. If it were otherwife, the poor man might inflict the deepeft injury one can commit againft another with impunity, by laying he has no. thing to pay.—The July found for the Plaintiff— Damages—Fifteen Hundred Pounds. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 8. WILLIAMS V. HUDSON. Both the parties in this. caufe are engaged in the wine and fpirit trade. This was an aainn againfi the Defendant for criminal converfation with this wile c.f the Plaintiff. Mr. Gamow Paid, that cafes of this kind had of late years to frequently come under the conlideratinn of juries, that they were all of them acquainted with the law upon the fubjea. The plaintiff was exten• lively engaged in the wine and fpirit trade, and 'a ad formerly 1 - ad tranfaaions with the Defe7lant in the sway of his kufinefs, but no friendfhip fublitled between them. The Plaintiff, about so or t t years ago, was martied to a young and then virtuous woman, of the name of Holbrook, whole parents refided in the county of Chefter ; and from that time until the fatal tonne inn between his Lady and the Defendant, they lived together in a (late of perfea harmony, and there could not be the lean pretence to fay, that the Plaintiff for a moment had forgotten what he owed to his wife, or deferted his connubial dnty. He did not mean to fay that difputas had not arifen between 'hem, but opus the whole an ardent mutual affeBion I had exiled. The Learned Connfel, however, was to set advertifement Ruck up at Lloyds, fpecifying that be told to-day, by the defence, that an adulterer who a [hip was to fail with convoy, was to be conflicted goes about feekirg whom he may devour, and becaufe as a warranty of that owner fad, or meee no f ly as a reprefe d, n he hears, from difcarded (creams, that occafinnal Winn, for which the wasfurther boun hi-kelings exiled between a man and his wife, is than to fee that loch re prefentation was not (allay therefoie licenfed to break in upon the rights of fa- made ? The Jury found for the defendant, upon the milks, and deltrny the age/lions of m an and wife ? ground of its being no specific warranty of the fiat; When, however, a Lady had thus been (educed,, the but this will not be conducive, as the question is con could fly only to dote aims for proteflion, where fidered to be of great mercantile importance, and indeed the could Icarcely taped to meet with it (thole i will be fubmitted to the Judges in Term. of the adulterer); and when that was the cafe it be came her talk to fupply evidence to fcreen him from the action commenced by her injured bufband ; and the Jnry would to day be toltl that this lady had pre• vionfly mifconduEted herfelf, and inllead of affection nothing but difcord prevailed between her and the Plaintiff. [Mr. Garrow here entered into a detail of the fads of the cafe, which we (hall prefer giving from the tellimony f the witrieffes, and they conti nued]. He laid. that with iefpelt to the quellion of damages, the Plaintiff could never receive a recom pence ; but the Jury w.uli punilh the Defendant, hough they could not make good to the Plaintiff the lot. he mull for ever fullain. It could not. he ad. mitred, be in this cafe urged that the Defendant had broken through the rights of hdpitality, or the ties of relatinnfhip ; but when all the circumlances weie conflicted, the cafe was not without great aggrava tions. It was not to be endured that one man should enter the dwelling of another, and commit ads that would difgrace a brothel. The only queftion was, what injury the Plaintiff had fullained, and what pe cuniary recompence the Jury could make him. Mr. John Afton depoted to the marriage of the plaintiff and his wife. Sarah Lewis fuid, that the bad lived in Mr. Wil liams's family as cook, for fix months. On the Friday night fubfequent to Shrove Tuefday, at about eleven o'clrek, the witnefs anfwered a knock at the hoe& door, in Savage Gardens, when the defendant enquired if Mr. Wilms were at home ? and being antwered in the negative, that he was gone to Clie (hire, he afked if Mrs. Williams was within ? and Paid that his name was Johnfon, and n o t very much to fce the Lady, and he would not detain her five minutes. He was Sewn up to the plaintiff's wife, in the dining-room, and the witnefs went down into the kitchen. Sht there :emained with the bode maid until half pan twelve, when they thought of going to bed ; they went up (lairs, and found the dining room, where they fuppofed Mrs. Williams and the defendant were fitting, in darknefs, with the , candles eitinguiffied, and the fire raked nut. They were einich furprifed, and proceeded up (fairs to. wards their millrefs's bed-room, at the door of which the Lady met them, with her hair and dref. much difordered, who enquired if either of them had let the Gentleman out ? The two fervants inflantly re plied that they had not ; and Mrs. Williams, in ap.: parent alarm, took a candle, and lucked bedsit' into the drawing room. The maids for Come time fearehed the haute and premifes in vain, when one of them turned her attention to Mrs. Williams'. bed, the cur tains of which were drawn, and on one fide of it they found the defendant feared in a chair, with his hat between his knees, which the wirnefa had previ odic teen in a window-feat, but which lie had se moved. The lovfe-maid feized him by the collar, and the cook threatened to call in the watch. The defendant immediately retreated out of the houfe, notwitliftanding the refinance he met with. When Mr. Williams returned from hi- jatirtiey into Chetbire, the witnefs informed him of this circiamllance, and on the sd of March, Mr.. Williams quitted the Plaintiff's roof. Carat, Sharlock confirmed !re tan witnefs in every material circumnance, and likewife proved that , the perfon who called himfelf Johnfon on the Friday night aias the defendant. On her crofs.examination the Paid, that the never to her knowledge law the plaintiff give his wife a blow ; but when the question was repeated, the admitted that the teen him bike her with his open hand, but that the did not conceive to be a blow, as it was not inflicted with any unlawful weapon, fuch as tongs, pokers, or brooms. Anne Clarke proved that in Inly or Augun pre ceding, the defendant (upped with the wife of the plaintiff in the abfence of her hufband, and that the witnefs met him defcending the Rairs leredirg from the lady's bedroom, which the had a few minutes previous heard him afeend. Francis Evans, and Dinah Nichols fopported the plaintiff's cafe. Thomas Hough, Dr. Owen, Mr. Hampton, his daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Temkin, depofed to Vie affection exiling between the plaintiff and his wife. Mr. Setjeant Derr, for the defendant, Paid, that he doubted, if he were fingular in the opinion, that Civil Courts of Law welt not a fit ; lace to try quer tions of this nature ; for certainly no pecuniary cora• penfationcnuld afford anyfatisfaftion to a man depriv ed of the affections of an amiable and virtuous wife. It however happened, fometimes, that the prefent mode j of adion was only retorted to, not to compcnfate jured honour, but merely to receive, at the hands of"; Jury, a large fum of mo7tey, for a fuppofed Irfs which he had never fuftained. With this question, however, the Jury would bavt nothing to do, for he Mould confidently sold that no evideneetad been offered of the commit on of the crime, without which proof the Plaintiff could not be entitled to the fmalleft da mages. He did not mean to affert that the Defen dant had not ailed indifcreetly : he would not even deny that the intention was obvioufly to attack the chastity of the lady; but he would contend, moll confcientioully, that there was no evidence to induce even the molt fulpicious man to think that the crime of adultery had been cnmmi•ted. The tituation of the lady might be difordered, and the Defendant might be in her bed teem, but Rill time (efficient to 'the completion of the ad had not bee n allowed. The very pollute in which the Defendant was fitting at the time he was difenvered tended to liappOrt this fuppufirion ; for, fiat, he had to receive his hat fram the window where the maid had teen it, and after wards he was found feared in a chair with his hat between his knees. From all the circarnliances in rthe cafe, he contended, that the Jury had not even prefumptive evidence fufficient to entitle the Plaintiff to a verdict. After Lord Eeeensoinuom had addreßed the Jury, in a few minutes they found a Verdict for the Defendant. BIRTHS. Her Graee the Dtiehefs of Rutland, of a fon and heir, on which occaflon great rej.icings took place at Beivoir and Grantham. On the tR inftant, at Aberdeen. North Britain, the Lady of Captain Deviudh, of the tots Regiment, of a foo. At his honk at Colchefter, the Lady of Captain Whichmore, of the Engineers, of a fon. MARRIED. Thomas Paget, Fig. of Higb-drxt, Lefeeiter, to Mifii Rims, daughter of the Rev. Mr. Byng, of 'remota:lb. DIED. On the t ift tilt. at the Hntwells, in the 6;th year of his age, the Rev. jolhua Berkeley, D. D - Dean of Team in Ireland. Let week, at hie haute in Gower Rivet. B-ilford fquare, Sir Robert Jcfferfon, Knt one of the Judgrs of the 111 tail Of Antigen. On Saturday morning at two o'clock, at Cornard, fuffolk, Mifs Guyon, eldelt daughter of C. P. Guyon, Efq. She bad juR attained her 17th year. univerfally admired for her flue fancy and excellent underflanding—excitisig the expeetations of au—and enlarging the fpiscre of happinefs wherever the appeared—when death put a period to that life which her relatives 194 friends deemed inefilmahle. Ton gaga fur an earthly asaafion, her fpirit was fuddenly tranfportecl to celeßiel Nil.; and the only confuta tion that her intimate furvivors have, is, that they hope. at the end of their purney, to meet her never more to part. In relledine on her than exittence, we may quote with propriety the wurds of the Poet— Full many a gem of pureft r..y ferrite The dark unfathiitu'd caves of Ocean bear; Full many a Rower is born to Muth tinfeen. And walk its fwectnefs on the defart air. TO-MORROW. Sun rifer Svn fcts Monn rife* I St minutes after 3 9 minutes after 81388 minutes atcrr t HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRTOGR 'l'N-MORROW , Morning - 13 Vv./ s elft•rstoon • • 33 minutes •ft , r 3 Fur ERUPTIONS on the SKIN. PURIFYING SWEET r CAKES. 'THESE CAKES, which are the invention of a Medical Gentleman of great experience, and which ad u an attentive. without any fenfible operation, arc particularly a•.apted to the palate and Itomach of children, and art a molt f.fe-and effedual remedy for all Eruptions upon the Skin, whether ariting from original impusity in the blood, from the natural Small Pox, Meafles, &c or acquired by the Vaccine, or Variolous Inocula tion.---Sold by P. Newbery and Sons, at the only Warehoure for Dr. James's Powder, No 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London price is. a Box (containg 20 cakes or doles) and 3d. duty. °Verve that the words "F. Newbery, No. 4 5 , St. Panrs,"ate eapravri in the Stamp. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. Extra& of a Letter from Intin to Dr.ackfon, F.fq. of Calle Carbery County of Kildare, Ir eland, Solomon. itAl ua, &quit 11, ISM lINFORM ynu with great pleafute that Mrs. J ack A fon, my wife, was two years and a half camplctely bed ridden and not able, frees her great weaknefs, to eat, drink, or digit any thing, till Use was advifed by a friend to try your truly ce.e braced Cordial Balm of Gilead, nine bottles of which has had fu extraordinary and happy an effect, that the is now, though a t be age of 63 years, able to walk out and esercife herfelf, being tmoft perfeiftly•recovered, to the furprife and aftonithasent of all her neighbours; in conlideration of which, and in juftice to your tr e *eine, you have my permiflion to pubtills the fame, should you think proper. 1 am, deareft Sir, your much obliged fervant, JOHN JACKiON. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is fold in bottles, price Lail a.guines each ; there are ado Family Bottles, price 335. containing equal to four bottles at tos.6d. by which the patient Eaves is including alfe the duty; the Stamp of which bears the proprietor" name and ; addrefs in the engraving," Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate ' which is felony: and this privilege, of a particular Jet of plates for his Ramps, has been granted to Dr. SOLOMON, by favour of his Majeft y's Honourable Commillioncrs of Stamp Duties, purpof.ly to fccure the puldic sgainft counterfeits..—None &care genuine. May baud of Dr. Solomon. Liverpool; aud of all refpedlaldc Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. DISTEMFEIt, MA NGE,anii other DI SEA SES of DOGS. The following molt valuable MEDICINES dike* red and prepared by Air. BLAINE. Veterinary Surgeon No. S. Wells-ftreet, (Word ftreet, are patronised and ufed fevcral I r teats of the Royal Family, by almoft all the Nobility and by every celebrated Sportfman in the United Kingdom. • Diftemper-..His Medicinal Pond. rs tor Dittemper, price is 6d. per packet, ufually fufficient for the cure, are adually in requeft in every part of the Globe. Mange—His Specific Ointment for Mange is the moft earl , and infallible remedy ever dikes/creel, price as. 6d. per boa, amply fuf &lent. Worms—His Worm Powder, price as. 6d. per fet, deftroys all the various kinds of Worms, without ever failing. Canker in the Ear—Blood orMatter within fide of thelar teams Dogs almoft to madnefs—but the complaint is readily removed by his Canker Wafh, price is. 6d per bottle. Calais on the Flap cf the Ear. as. 6d per hoz—this Ointment is a fpeedy and certain cure. F.*lads an d Itching of the Skin are removed as well as cordi• tints promoted by his Alterative Condition or Mange Powders price as pet Cel. Purging Balls, strafe but effetltive purgative, price u. 6d. per box. Tim* Medicines are fold by his Whoieiale Agent, T. Iloofey, No 4, Old Broad ftrcet, where - Mr. Blaine attends every Wed• ncfday, from a a till one; Barclay and Son, Fleet-market ; Straker and Soo. No. t, Long lane, Smithfield ; 86, South Bridge.ftrcee, Edinburgh; Huddletton and Co. Dublin; Morn, New York ; and ail other Venders throughout Town and Country. • PUBLIC ADVANTAGE. '1 'HE advantage the public must always derive JL from regularly educated prufelliunal men Meeting almoit ex elullvely their Undies to one (peels!' of malady, was never more clearly demonitrated than by the unexampled fuccefs which has attended the adminiftration of their new remedy, and the extra ordinary cures it has performed. Fora long feriesof years, Mats CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majeny's fervice, have nsade the Venereal Difeafe the partici:tar objedt of their in orlUgatices, and axe happy in having dikovered a medicine fops ' Her to mercury in the cure of that complaint—it is (efficient to tifiesnre that the drafted this remedy are diametrically oppofite to . ante of mercury,for though it annyletcly eradicates every venige of the tints, In its molt confirmed Rages, yet it does not in the twit injure the conflitutioo—on the contrary, it renovates the fyf km in all its natural fundtions, promotes appetite, and facilitates digeftiod--thus inftead of reducing a firms and vigorous eonflitu tioo to the frightful conditioa that mercury does, it not only pre lerves that coollitution in its primitive Rate, but retorts a weak and debilitated one to its natural ftrength and vigour. Notaboriefs inftances are on recent record of the fuperkie efficacy of this Msdkioe. Its inheeent and fpccific virtues ailing as a per -1 pctual carredtive to bodily debility. whether proceeding from I an excels of conjugal or Wide pkafure or from the more infiduour, though not kfs dentudtivc Indlilltence of illt a U - dolts youth of both ken in a certain pernkimis habit. Amitllt the melancholy meaty of difordcrs which ate the confequence of this folitary vice, there are none More date:ling than that dinrciEng Rate of debility and deficiency, which prevents or embitters the ma trimonial Rate ; the unhappy ftdfercr broods over his misfortune, admitted tato& relief, until he is reduced to (nth a Rate of weak nth as to renderilfeoppreffive. To fuch perfons it muft be a con . folio, relledtioo, to know that they may now, by a new isitallible I mode, of treatment, be tenured to that greaten of all imam Wit% logs, a Brant, manly. and vigorous con nit utiou. In all cares of debility, deficiency, from whatever more ariGng, as welt as in every (pocks of venereal infetniun, Mars Currie and Co. may he coofulted by patients of either fee, with the greaten (term and honour, at their haute, No. toy; Hatton Garden. Letters from th e Country (pat paid) hedoilleg a bank note, will have the *emery medicine and adobe fent to any part of the Kingdom/ Po* 007,.P10wa (Aron. SWILL 9. MARRIOTT. This was an aOioa by a (hipper aga;at the Owner of the .fhip Bailey ; and the gladiola was, Whether FREtMAW; c kis urrA . THE Valle of this infallible Medicine has been fo long proved, that nothing of ti:e prefect day can hint erimpetiti , ot with it in ail the different Rages of a certain Difea',.„ which iteffedu illy cures and eradicates Icons the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and expolure that attends falivat!on, wchout d e bilitating the coallicution in any degree, or even re. toiling confinement from hull .eft, or reltridion in diet. The radical virtues of there indtinsable Dropt hasre proved their claim to public approbation for more than thirty all the de bility of both fetes, they prove II never failing reltorative, ther the debility is produced by too free ufe of Mercury, pleafureo, or the effects Ufa warm climate to travellers, and thof.; going abroad. They cannot be recommended tro llrongiy to thole who Will receive a fife. freedy.and compiTteesre in a 1013 Itubborn Gletti, and every weaknefs that affect , the bladder and organs of urine. By Its efficacy many winner' have become mo the.s. who for years had been deprived of that'happioefs. Sold wholcfale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4. Clicaplide,Cer ncr of Paternotter-row, and retail by Belem, Portfmouth; Weftut;. Portia ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth Peck, 14ull ; Calwell, lin; Macdonald., Glafgow ; Smith and Mauterton, Edinburg's; and by molt country medicine venders, in bottles, at 25. pd. each; with ample dire alone. F.).• the GOU RH KU MATISMS, CONSUMP FIONS, Etc. The Rcv. W. WILSON'. AN AR PHRI IC ;or ALTERA TIVE POWDER. 1 - HE lnven'or of this Medicine, formerly a Strident in Phyuc at Gl.igow, is induced to offer to the Public ad efficacious Remedy for the above. as well as f-r many Di'eafea deemed incurable. It has been exteufively ufel sn lr,land fur fee veal years, awl ita falutary effrets are produced in a Pale and ear l y manner, with very little fallible operation mixing with the blood and juieet, it arp3ies ftfelf to the feat of the diforder which it wilt remove by fl.iw degrees, from its alterative and healing qualities. in Confenuptiosoi it will generally fuceetd is the two fird doges, and often even in the laft. In the Scropliula, or Evil, if ufe-d early, the cure will be f9ecely, and the ulcerated glands will !teak - and it has been known to refeue the Patient eves afrermortal fymptoms hael•apyrored Bat Perfuns ailieted with ' Gout, Rhlumatiftwa, Cauects and with Bilious and Nervous dif eafcs, would do w.ll to ptrufe l'he Philorophy of PhyGe." written by the Inventor (to be had at Symonds'., Poternofter row, or of the Venders of this Medicine,) in which its cztrai,r tlitt4ry efficacy will he lliewn in various itadancee. This Powdre does not contain any ingredient unfriendly to the human conftits don ; and, inftead of weakening, its tendency its to invigorate, aril to improve the general health. it nee:scions no danger from cold, and requires : either coull , cnient n.,r change of diet. Sold by F. Newbzry and Suns. at the may Warehotee for Dr. ate is Pow kr, N , 46, in St. Paul's Charch-yarl, Lord ;is Packets, price es. 6d. each, containing thirty two &tea. OhLeore that the word . " F. Newlitty, Nu 41, St. Paul's," are engraved to the StanipF. *1() 'FriOMAS FA Y LOR, kfq. Dear Sir, No. 9, Bridge4treet, Load . n. IFEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to l iallum you if the very great and extraordinary Cure I have received from your invaluable Medicine-I.EAKh's PATENT PILLS,. About two year! ago I was atucked with a Venereal Dilerder which t treated rather ilightly for fume time, but the dil.aleat length fpreadiug all over my Body, I was obliged to apply to the molt emetics tot the Faculty, but their Abidance. glinted only teen porary relut. l went through various coolies of Salivation, and from being rather of a corpulent Habit was reduced to a mete Skeleton. 'The ulcers that fpread all over my itmbs, rendered me a complete object, fo that my friends deipa4red of my recovery. When brought totbis situation, I cunlidered dca:b u inevitable. but a relation f mine commenting upon the many cafes to which your Pills had fucceeded, I was induced to try a box o them. which I thought rather relieved me, and by perteveraoce fur two or three months, and fediuwiog y. dlr. dhotis, I rxperieneed the molt uoaccountable relaxation from pain, the fors gradually fubfiding ; t am fume., thank t;on, pelfcmly recovered, and walk ing out daily : I dout.t not but sane more n. a, which I this* eau, rious to take, will ellatilins my health in its original Rate. It is with the moft hearttelt gratitude that 1 fubfcribe myfclf, Sir, your much üblig-d Lunilie fervant. WrichUason. Deanfoste, Macheiter, July I, igot. P.S. For the pnfihr. Ihi.efit I do nut objedt to the above being puhlidied, but lave you Co adt as cur owu better judgment Rat diaate. Prepared rid fold by the tole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Mena her of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his Houk, No. 9, New Bridge (text. Where , atter a e..nitant refidence more than thirty fix years, in a practice partkulaty dir, dted the Cure of Venereal COmplaints, with that toviloablefecrecy, which men of his prof, ffi,n ibould always caaferve he Ratters hindelf, the advice and afiltance be grataitoutly adnaiirlitap to ',atom' taking this Medicine will he efteessied by a difteruin!Pels lie, as an advautage feldorn to be ebb:Used, and voided ..sabiguft T. —Alto S 4d, by his Appointment, for the convenience of tb4e Urine at a diatom, at the Perfumer's. No. 35, St. Albares-Rrect, Pall Mall; the Toy Shop, No. IQ3, Oxford-area; Mr. Difbc rough's. No. 7, Fins-Rreet Hitt ; Mr. Steel's, Bookfeller, . Union Row, Little Tower Hill ; Mr. Warfrn's, South-Bridge. Ed :burgh ; Mr. Calwelfs, Dublin ; Mr. Billinges, Liverpool; Mr. Atkin/uses, Manchester; andby one Perron in every con- Womble Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Doxea of only as. 91. each, fealed up with full and p alp diredtions, svbetriy Perfoos of either Sex may Cure themfelvos with Rafe, Speed, Se and (alert. ‘AT HEN Profelbral Men of Education and Re v V in fponfibillty deviate from the general Syltan by the feleaion of a particular branch, the fandtion of long continued remelts/ is the heR criterion of roperiority. Thirteen years have I Uevored my pea.` ice to thee:telt/Entreat ment of Three fliforders, and the fueeersful rcfult of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe. as far as I am able, the ravages of thole Complaints which are the moft Important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon I formed a with at as early period of prwittee to rercus individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally daugermw precipitancy of general Pradlitioness. 1 he Three Diforders, to the cure of which lluve devoted my attention, comprire every (pecks of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duratios, :idly, all kinds o? whether selling from the habits of fchool boys or the indulgences of mature age; and,lafily, that derangement of the rya= in wo. men ;whitish called BARRENNESS, or 8 fERILITY. Numerous Dikares are the refult of ignorance, or hate in the treats:scot of a fimple Gonorrhce I ; and it not unfrequently hat penl that the feeds of Life are puifuned by the Indheretion of at unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuch Complaints are tardy cured; and, even where others have failed, I truft that I may pu tt/met* lifer a radical re•ellablifilment Few, however, are the cites of complicated diftrefs in this dkr order, compared with the calamitous situations of men, who, from an loth/Igen= in a (diary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fafftionalele lire, acquire that Rate of debility whi..ll Is the nos veidahle confequence of loch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy (Offerer broods over his nifery, but care fully eoweeals his misfortune, it may he fume con(/laths/ for him to know, that although it he an object of doubt or uncertainty with other praditioners, the removal of there, deficiencies by tLe gradual prunes of renovation, is the acquirement of my ;sped. axe. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce nun), vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early counterattiao of this languid Rate • and in there cafes no great difficulty will occur. But where this Rate; t•as for years center, a proper pare verance is indirpenfably requifite to revive the Rum:ming (parks of life, and to re-animate the connittnlOß. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difoppointed in their expesctatlons of a family, may be attired, that an mutt in. Ranee', loch defedts are curable by Medical Ikill. The fl-:recy which is fo effential to my undertaking, and the qualifications which I have prefumed to state, form the bails of my preten&ms, and in coincidence with filch this iotimation as given, that Mr. Box may be confulred perfonally, or by Letvat (inelofing a final! Note), at his honfe e No. an. Aruadel - ftreet. Strand, near Temple-Bar. • a There is an additional Fatrance in Water greet adjoiniti& and the name is on both the doors. MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Lyndon- A CAUTION...—Some Perfons, who falfely affect then/ft:lves IS be Marisa/Ls or Tut ROYAL COLLEGE, having for feveral mouth paR copied my Advertifements outwit word toe word, and infertel them as their own productions, it is my du•y to mention, that thole Perkins are set Members of any College in Landou. Edin burgh, or elfewtaere; nor have they as, right to practice Surgery In London. N. B. A Lift of the Members is publiased at the Houfe of the College in -Lineoltes•lon Fttlds,vrhich may be referred to. LONDON: Printed and publlibed by LEVEL KENT, (of Can teebury•Plaee, Lambetb),at the STAR•Orrice. No. t, cater (tract. Pnbliiked alfo at lie Si** Orncs, Tvork Bat• -