Star. — London, England, 1804-06-28 00:00:00

LAW INTELLGEI%GE. COURT OF r.XCHEOSER, JUNE 27. LIBEL. aDitlllAt. IMILItiILIY V. CONGILEVI AND OTHER'S. Mr. EltS.Wltigfaid, he appeared as Counfel for the Honourable and Gallant Officer who was the Plain tiff in the prefent aelion, and who now found him. Pelf obliged, in defence of his charaeler, which to every honourable man was dearer than his life, to demand from a Jury of his Country fome compenfa. don in damages for a aloft foul and atrocious libel publithed againtl him by the Defendant. The De fendant WAS the Proprietor and Editor of A Paper called " The Royal St a ndard or Naval Regider." If Inch a libel as he was now to lay before them was Differed to pafs unnoticed, it might go down with theilec Record and Nava , Hi a no o t r o y n o l of y the a Count ry ;roy : r the reputation i trutho and ndufloian ratter of the gallant Admiral for the prefent, and all future times, but would be an endle fs Rain upon his family, which his children and his children's children would feel when he &mild be no more. The caufe which provoked the writing of the libel VAS undoubt edly fome expreflions which, in the courfe of his Parliamentary duty, the Plaintiff had made life of, which were fuppofed to relied on the junior Mem bers of the Admiralty Board. Although for the fur port of our free Conttitution it was -neceffary that a perk& liberty of fpeech fhould be allowed in Par liament, and that no man flould be refponfible out of doors for what he had faid in his place in Parlia ment s although no Court of jußice an the Country could take cognizance of ezpreffions ufed in either lioufe of Parliament, yet there certainly did ezift to this Country that Freedom of the Prefs which allowed any perfon who felt injured by any ezprer form in Parliament to refuse teem, and thew that they were undeferved ; but the Peek would not be Coffered to publifh foul and abominable libels againn Members of Parliament, and men of high fituations in the Country, without giving them rearefs againli their Libellers. There could be no doubt but this libel originated in party malice and calumny againft the Honourable Admiral on account of his Parlia mentary condo& He Ibould next confider the nature of the libel, and the application of it. The libel imuted to him a coliduernioe unworthy of a Deitiei Officer or Seaman ; it went to Rate, that in the memorable viably of the Ift of June, the Plain tiff, who then commanded the Marlborough, bad baosefully left the quarter deck ;tithe middle of the ADM to philter binifolf in the cockpit ; and that teasing to expoCe himfelf to . any farther danger, be e . iled fli, and retired from the krvice ; it thatit was the Era Lieutenant who took his and fought the Dip with great gallantry. for el it be was immediately promoted. A More fell skssittx than this, it would be allowed: could not again* a Deities Officer; if it was true, attired not only infamy but death : if it was not DI; however (as he Ihould prove it was utterly Istease), the 'My Mutt feel that it was a cafe which called for the moll (aims daniages. The real cafe was this : Admiral Berkeley had fought his Dip in the woe gallant manner againft two French (hips of the line, the Impitueas andthe Nadi-. Servola, both . of which had Riuck their en ds to the Marlborough. when a Fiends i zo gun (hip came upim her kern, and Fr • red in a broadfide which completely raked the lborough. killed and wounded a prodigious num of men, and, among the number, Capt. Berke 4 Matted a revere fplinter wound in the l ar c h which 'deprivedhim of feufation for a confiderab time. and left him in loch a Rate that he could not pitiably Band upon the quarter deck. The sanest Lord Nelfon, whole name was in every t osooth, had received a wound precifely limiter. at ;the, Battle of Aboukir, and was alto obliged to be -carried off the quarter deck into the cockpit.' The .Learned Counfel then read from the Gazette the pei titular thanks which Lord Howe had given to .Coptaia (now Admiral Berkeley), for his condo& on ,tics day. All that he had Rated of the over kik. .nod of thelibel e he Mould prove in a manner that snob for ever Game calumny on this fubjeift. The Surgeon of the Marlborough who dreired his wound, • was then in Court, who would prove that his wound I was fo ferious as to compel him to leave the qttai ter deck. * Other Medical Gentlemen who attended him fubfeqnently were ready to prove that the wound received mull have produced a violent concuffion of the brain, and that part of the bone of die Dull was carried oil: he had alto in Court, as a withers, Cap min Montague, then Firtt Lieutenant of the Marl lsoesaigh, who relating this fort of compliment that was meant to be paid to him at the capence of the• !Plaintiff's charaiffer, was ready to prove that the coodoe of Admiral Berkeley on this occafiam, as well as'itany others, was that which became a Bri tits Officer, and that be did not leave the quatter deet till it was impoffible for him to flay longer upon it: Having laid fu much of the nature of the libel, 'k remained only to him to point the attention of the Joey to the application of it : it is true the Plaintiff was not named. but he was deferitaed in Inch a way, by (herring that he was a Captain of a line of battle Chip whl had been in the lation, and who was fucoceded by his Full Lieutenant, fine promoted, • that no naval man who read the libel could have the kati doubt that it was the Plaintiff who was alluded 4n. He then mentioned a cafe bcfure Lord Maas lilltLlN brought by Mr. Hookham, when he lived in Frio ce,,-firee t . H a nover-fonare, again(' a libeller, who laid that a perfon refitting not a hundred miles from Hanover-lquare, had forged tickets of admif. fion to the Ball g,iven by the Knights of the Bath.— Lord Mailer ics.n faid, that as it was alledged and proved that Mr. Hookham Was the rnly patois in that neighbourhood who •lealt in thole tickets, the al lulion was fofficiently plain, and the Jury were of the fame opinion. He thought it ponces trary to ;wake any obfeivations on the atrocious matter i f the line!, and lie bad little doubt but the Jury mull of them f Ives perceive the (crimp, nature of it, and lie could satisfy them. beyond a kh.obt, that the Plaintiff was the rerfon alluded to in it. Samuel Burleigh proved the purchafe of the Paper in the 111.-p of .4 The R,121 Standard." The Iliad was ihen read : it was of crania 'enable Ungth, and contained, among others, the following teg.a:liALlc e spreffion.- - A ! , 0.--. 4.4 not always to be kronen We ervertrg. We thwee 1., I, 5. r.I It. rr .w. ox of a ',Wei. t ill Mllrtilling ail . 7 0,, :1, ~ amass ... Iv. thole Okvas vibe bale led theta ,al 4 -oa. ow-lea tly a au. who =wee dads brave &Aim !n las life , who, on the tft of June, a &rime meter's day, (And it ton hot for him, and chofe to exchange t. e twat of the quarter deck for the made of the cockpit, and was immediately fureeeded command by Ma Lieutenant, who fought the 04 gallantty, and was immediately promoted fee hie conduit. 1* at terwards did net attire to more himfelf to limner danger, bet thought it better at once to go into pert." This letter was figited, " Jack Quick -Match." A perfoa from the Stamp Office proved who were reginered as the Proprietorsßoyal Stan dard." And a perfon from the offic e of the Royal Standard proved the name of the Editor. Mr. Romney, the Surgeon of the Marlborough on the Flea of June, 5794, proved, that he dreffed the wound which Admiral Berkeley bad received in that anion ; that as foon as it was dreffed the Admiral (then Captain Berkeley) a ttempted to go upon deck, hut fainted upon the cockpit (lairs, and continued for a long time in a (late of infenfibility. From the wound itfelf, and all the fymptoms attending it, he was con vinced that there was a ferions concuffion of the brain, which made it abfolutely impoffible for Captain Ber keley to have remained upon the quarter deck. Mr. Forbes was a furgeon, refident in Loudon, and vilited the Plaintiff about the latter end of July; he had feen the wound in his forehead, which had partly exfoliated the fkull ; he was convinced that loch a wound mutt have been attended with loch a con cuffion of the brain, that would render it impoffible for him to remain on the quarter-deck asCommander of the ( hip. He thould have judged, from the ap pearance of the wound, that it mutt have produced idenfibility and llupor alveoli immediately. Mr. Cullen was a furgeon who attended the Plain tiff when on board the Marlborough in Cawfand Bay. He had a flying gout about him, for which he pre leribed to him to remain on (bore, and ufe as much etercife on horfeback as poffible. Captain Montague was then called : he gave a i I complete hiltory of the battle of the in of June, es I far as the Marlborough was concerned. At a tittle I after nine o'clock in the morning, the engaged the French thip l'lmpetueux, and the Matins Sczvola came up to her relief after the was pretty well handled Both the French (hips had Rruck erten a French Chip, of tso guns, coming under the tern of the Marlbo rough. raked her with a broadfide, which killed and wounded a great number of men, and did a greatdeal of mifthief: it was then that Captain Berkeley re ceived his wound; he came up to the witnefs, his face 'then (reaming with blood, and bid him take his (word and the command of his (hip. He was con vinced that upon receiving loch a wound it was ibfo lately neceffary for the Plaintiff to quit the quarter deck. and that it would have been highly improper of him to aft in any other manner than he did. Be bad been near him for two hours of the *llion, and on many formes occafions in critical circumltancesa always taw the Plaintiff behave with that courage and !kill which was to be expefted from a Brit& Officer, and not at all like a * rod. Whet; he re turned home. from his cruising Ration ()tithe Black Rocks, there was no chance of the enemy coming out. or of an engagement, acre Am dere isogon ; and be was fore be never would have come home if be had expelled the enemy to come out. He had known the Plaintiff for above twenty-four years, and that was his general charafter ; as to the application of the libel, he raid it was as clear as the fun at noon day that it alluded to the Plaintiff, and to no body site, as there was no Captain now alive, who on the *ft of June had been Co fucceeded by his Lieutenant, who was immediately promoted. Sir Charles Poole was then called : he merely , de pofed that from certain expreffions that dropped from, Admiral Berkeley, in the Houk of Commons, to which the libel referred. lie confidered the attack to be direfled againft that Gentleman. Lord Duncan depofed. that he had many oppor tunities of witneffiqg the condo& of Admiral Berke ley, and thought him a brave and a good Officer. 'The evideoce for the Plaintiff hying thus doled, Mr. Dacus, Connfel for the Defendants, rote, and made an able fpeech in favour of his clients. He Agreed with his Learned Friend (Erfkine) that the love of fame was in general the love of limit. This reputation ought tole dear to every man, but more iparticulatly to a Naval Officer, and that it was un doubtedly proper in Admiral Berkeley to come for. ward to defend Mullett' in cafe he thcught his fame attacked. He then adverted to the circumflances of the Defendants; two of them, Pearfons and White, the one the printer, and the other the publilber of the Royal Standard, were young men with families, upon whom even the colts of fuch an aftion as this would bring down abfolute ruin. No man was lets likely than himfelf to fay that becaufe a perfon was not able to pay damages, that, therefore, he was to be allowed to fiander the charafters of others with im punity; but be thought that their fituation ought to weigh fomething, as it had been admitted on the other fide that the paper in queflion had not been publithed with any malicious snotives. The foie proprietor of the Royal Standard was Mr. Congreve, the other Defendant. He was anxious that Whatever blame could he attached to this Publication thould fall upon . him alone. He could not fay that his client was de. (ceded from a long line of illuflrious 'ocelot's, as had been Paid of Admiral Berkeley, but he could fay that he was honourably defcended. the fon of a Ge neral Officer, who had. on many occatirma, done confiderable fervice for his country. His client had, limn the molt patriotic motives, fet up thiv Vesper (The Royal Standard) in oppofition to another, Weekly paper, Cobbett's Regiflera which, he thought. contained matter injurious to the Coonitution and good Government of this country. The publication which is here called libellous, had been admitted, through inadvertency, or perhaps indifcretion.— The owner was a young man of good education, and bad, to his regret. engaged in an undertaking, which, of all others, required the greaten caution and prudence. Some allowances were. therefore, to be made for a young man under loch circum- Rance,. Mr. DALLAS then adverted to the libel it• felt, and proceeded to comment upon it. Here he endeavoured to (hew that there was no part of it wh,cli fo evidently applied to Admiral Berkeley as to enable the Jury, on their oaths. to fay that the at tack was defigoed agaitill that Gentleman. Who ever was the perfon alluded to, he was deferibed as aft, cut. as a perfon who had only been once in an engagement, and bad run away. Did this apply to Adnutal Berkeley to—No. The Plaiatiff'• own wit- Deices proved that Admiral Berkeley had been ill many perilous engagements, and had always behave I honourably. He then proceeded to late the Law of 4bel, mid mentioned the Judgments which had been given. in the elle of keret tae)e. ty tit& Joh ments it appeared that nothing could be i libel ex cept the name was mentioned, or hnlefsthe' applies tion was obvious to every perfors. Here the 'appli cation was not obvious, and the libel might be direa. ed asphalt Tome other perfon different from thk pre fent - Plaintiff. In cafe, however, the Jury fhould not agree with him here, the next confideration was; What injury the Plaintiff had fuftained, and what anibunt of damages he ought to receive ? The libel, in het, if filch at could be called, was nothing but ribaldry and trath , and could in j ure no man's charac ter. There way not one in Court who did not laugh at . 7aci ..Zafick-3:ateh'e attempts at wit; hafleadof coati doing it as a foul and flandetous publication that could excite indignation, it was a fort of abufe that fcarcely deferved attention; and even if it were to defcend to pollerity (of which, however, there was no great danger), as his friend had intimated, this could never be confidered as a fcrious attack by any petfon either in this or a future age. As for the de gree of injury which the Plaintiff had fullained, it an truth, upon his own evidence, amounted to no. thing. Admiral Berkeley was well known to men of the firft rank and reputation in the Naval fervice. It appeared that they had not a work opinion of him for this libel, as was proved by the conftellations on the Bench, in which every ftar was one of the firft magnitude (alluding to the flan on the breafts of Lord Duncan, Lord St. Vincent's, Lord Hood, &e. l &c. who fat on the Bench). If, however, Admiral I Berkeley had fuftained any injury, the very circuit-I Rance of the ptefent trial was an ample compenfation, I and would do away any bad effeets that might hate related from the libel. Upon the whole, he left the confideration of the cafe to them. '!'hey would Dot put themfelves in the place of either the one o r t h e other of the parties, but would ad impartially be- I•tween them, 'and he had no doubt that every party I would be fatisfied with the juftice of their verditlt. Lord Chief &TOR MACDON•I.D. previous to fans j using up the evidence, made louse remarks on the I nature of libels, and of the defence which bad been fet up. It had been laid that the libel was publifh. ed by inadvertence and through hurry . Was the j cheekier of' any man to be faerrficed to the Detest. ;slant's hurry ? The remark, if there had been any thing in it, would apply better.to the Editors of the Daily Papers. But this paper was only publithed weekly, and the Editor had fall time to examine the matter put into it. It was then Paid that he was lel man of education. Was this an creole t certainly not : it was rather an aggravation of the offence, for he might have known better than to publill libels. Why then,it was laid, that Admiral Berkel e y' s charaBer ood too high to be injured by a publics-' tion of this nature. By this rule' honourable men. could never be libelled, 'and rogues were the only perfuns that could be flandered. There was cep , tainly nothing in all this that could fern as a defence. The two points for their confideration then were, whether the libel applied to the prefent Plaintiff, and what damages ought to be allowed ? With regard to the former of thefe points, he would read the evi dence and the libel, and then point out the applica tions. Ilia Lordfhip then fummetl up the evidence. Having afterwards read the libel, be adverted to the circorallances that necciiarily led to its application to Admiral Berkeley. He was the only 'Captain of a Ihip now alive who was tanuaAed in the engagstersent of the aft of June. He was - the only mann wade Lieutenant on that day was Made Poll Captain. — He was the only Captain on the all of June who re ceived a wound of the nature defcribed. He after wards leftthe (tenon off the Black Rocks. from ill health, and this ton was adverted to in the libel. AU who were acquainted with the. circumftances of the ' cafe were convinced that it alluded to Admiral Berkeley. Undetall thefe circurnflanees it was for them to fay. whether any doubt could exill in a ra tional mind, that Admiral Bea keley was the perfoa alluded to in this libel. With regard to the quantum of damages, that alto was for them to confider. They had heard the defence that had been fct up ; they had heard the excelfe made for flandering an honour able charader, and they would give fnch damages as the nature of the cafe fhould appear to them to de • mind. The Jary retired for about twenty minutes, and then returned, finding a verdiet fur the Plaintiff, It ges lucol. Yeßerday Mr. Recorder made a Report to his MaitsTy of the following ptifonets under fentence of Death in Newgate, viz. J. Had, for teturninz from transportation before the expiration of his term. Mary Simmons, for Reeling tmlve yards of mullin, the pro perty of Eleanor Neale. _ T. Ivory and S. Turner, for ftealin; a mare, the property of J. Utl T ey. . BOW and J. Taylor, for Meal ing and entering the dwelling !mule of T. Hattant, and Reding a LW. contahtinga ttuantity copper coin, Sarah Whitey and Ann Haynes, alias Fore, for uttering as doe a forged bank note. B. Wfiliams, for !leafing fifteen dnsen of fhawlt, and other ar ticks, the prop rty of J. Pratt, in a boat in the Rln r. Harriet Clark, tor Ile :Atilt three pieces of printed tattoo, the property of T. Moneta and W. :Inselhunter. Jane Marlh, for flealing • watch, the property of 1) Hubbard. J. Ellifon and W. Jack ft .n.for iicaultlng J. M.tinfieLl on the hLgtiv way', and robbing him of a Myer watch. s Ann Cotterell, for finding Afty.fivc bsndhcrehlcts, and other articles, the property of W. Kerrofon ; and P, Hanford, for forging and uttering an order for the payment o f 7411. in the same of J. R. R ipley, with intent to deft and A. Ito. hurts and Co • • - —.— When Providence Ilinfard was ordered for exec& 'ion on Tharfday neat. the s;h i! iy of July. NTARRIILD. By Special Licence, 't 'I hen 1,,t, y, Qn-en'e County, Cothran Palmer, of kulhall, I .1. Hieh Murat of (Ail county, to Tllft Eliza l-aurtnfon.delehttr ol Edw. Lauunfon, late of Rathmoyle, in fah! county. E(q dcr,oh.d Left week, at Qn. en's.lquue Chapel, Bath, Major•Gentral armada, to Mrs. DIED Suddenly ,In the Pallatine • fquare. Royal Barracks, ThabUn,Wm. &lane. Efq. Lleutenan• i the yth Foot. At bh mother's book, Gardiner's Flare, Dublin, Walter Wel don, Ffq. At Onlepirldll,in the county of Banff. Anne Adam, need los. She hid the rniafortune t. , get a fall which eaufed her death. In Dreember 'Afton Ca: Utt3, Phinly rtniraz, Lig. lull Ofilert of the Honourable EaR In t'oa Company . ...hip the 'high I.•tlia. On Sunday fenniiht, VI the tooth year nt 1:14 arc, Mr. f.valantin , Overton, weaver, r f atanifonl. He luot attalred the Pttelaechal I ar without knowing what it ono to rzyrtlene, a day' s inners. atrly, at Ipftvich, Mrs. Porter, wife of Mr. Porter, furgtom, Hampfttad Road. lately, sn Ondalming, Surrey, Mrs. Grist, Mit* of Jelin Grant, 1142. hostel/sus. AitOtt POI A • fir. • NORWICH • To be fiOd Itty AUCTION...by • • Oa Mandy. July i. tilos,o cl o d Swan pre:o4y at four A LL thoIeVALUABLE BREMISE4 at the 'dame o f WO-SFR/SET. NORWICH, occupied by Melfis.llOLTONS, Merchants; Coesiwillog doable malt haute, 130 fast keg, with two el&ru.. 3o.coomh (kip, granary over the whole, lead with the grew, allo a large granary and. awl &Rife ender, to bold ZOO chaidron of cod*, CICACII4 cinder oleo and c osi yerd, art 11144. (table, cottage. and cuuntbig hour,. : the nth* are adjoining the river , with fpobts from the granary to the craft, are In molt retell= repair, a part of which, lately built, is calculated for an cateaelst bulls& In the cora and coal trade. For thither particulars "opine .of Mr. tows Bolton, Thorp; or the Audlionew, Old Haymarket. Norwich. SHIPPING CONCERNS, Re. FORSALL TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Within the Royal Eschange Ceiffee-houle in Edinbureson Thad: iz the tath day of July an., at two o'clock in the afternoon, 'HE following Subjeas belonging to the !NM; trued Eftete Main M(NZIES and ANDERSON, Mir chanty, In Edinburgh, yin. z, A copbderable number of Shure of Ow Capital Stock of the Untoni*pine Company of l e ek! and Berwick-upon- Perecd.—, lids Company migrate a great part of thocarrying trade lacween, thee ports and London t and, betides extending aecolumodetioish it has occafionally divided from to to is percent. upon its rapitaL 2. A eouudetable proportion of Stock in the Union Darting Conmmy. which b a concern of much importance, in eonnealon with ihe g . Some Shama In the Forehand Clydr. iarigation Company.—. • a. 'The MientabdaYleg ro Make. Menzies and Ander!'" or to the indland Farmers of Ws Company, of a valuable Leek et the Wharf at London. commonly called Milisr's Wharf, whit* ill an object peoldiegly ddoeiag *crannies of any Shipping Corn. ptioy.+The roini• will be cipaoll, either in one Lot, or la fe vers' lAte, as may be deemed. malt expedient alike time of Sale. Foe partindan application may be made to Mr. Wilhaet Scott Wavle,. accountant la Edinburgh, trudge ao dm bsd toper. mud Mate; or to Clarks Bretamer, writer to the firm. EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS OF • Dr. JAMES'S. FRYER POWDER. THE very great Effieney of slo,.Meificine in .tiee 1 . baleen:a olds* Year Woes reteet to be forgotten: bit ie was melt angular when taken on the Mt Attack, for in (Mfr Cafes, where the Foresaw's allowed to gain ground and ravage the Cnentitution, before the Powder yr u retorted to, the Digo*, be. come obainate, retreated. and Sometime" fatal. Upon all Oem. Sons this Medicine &mkt be given at the Cemmeneemem of a Feu ver, of whatetne Rind; ter if it be not furicient of Mai to effect ' a Cure, It is the belt Prgeranve fur the Bark, andotber Barnstable whieb the Symptoms require; bet as t he genuine Powder has Ws often known to retort the Patient. after its Sibeitattes and reel other Febrifuge have faa.d, it ought even in the lan Extremity tel be tried. Ora Benefits have been derived from the Pnwate. when taken every Night *sae Alterative. in flifurders thought be. read the Reath of Medicine; and from • C mentanicstbse fees the Reverend Mr. Sirgletee Hamar, d Dibil4 there is crake ID believe that it may be tiled in this Mauna web Sue:ref. in the ITT' druc.pbaltaa, or Water en the Drain. Ter Colds. Mead s, Ways. mufti and %al inflammables and Ohltrodtioes of the Len" Bowels, &e. no Medicine is fa proper. • Sold only by F. NenNery and San• bee. M. At. Paul% Cheleb• yard, (a few Deers frontchtapade) Lander 4 sod at Pr. Pinola . late Hotta, In Breen -greet ;in Packets, Pelee as dd. each, Duty included, nr In Bottles cootahting fweive Packets ,Priee a es. made op for the Army sad Navy. N. B. None can be genuine that have net the Wordier F. New. OM. No. 45.1 t . Paul a." engraved In the Stamps. • _ _ _ _ To PARENTS, GUARDIANS, initIiOARDING.ACHOOLS. HE following Letter, from the principal Clerk of a adpedtalde in town. will iceromeftildy prove thra r~ foperior efficacy of Catmo's Partici . WOll,lll Disraravisto zeories in wooers' thole eatipiainu in site Stomach and Siding that have refiiirttlie power of all other medicine: To Mats • Mig sad Soder, No. 4, Chcapndi. London. sGentienom..-Witit lively heartfelt gratitude I MI cobbled to Imo form you of alio mak (imprint% wire my wife has readven by yeas Invaluable Moira Potent Worm Lozenges. For three yeas was ant eel with fuel% a violent pain nine"' nde A as to tionfine beg to her bed the greateriare of that thy* ; s t ni t a pedkine that dr Rill elan eminent phyneian,ellftadey a idle Agleam. wiry. itouid fogged, wawandedarrethat toad Park. Ms IMO& to Bath, to try the effedt dr tr ea rtersola ert.c i Strtelet feat painful and illfirefßog but teen, no ittiwassea bused to fuch a Rite weaklier,. as not ti deahle soilage's hi, bed without adiftanee,and arialpiftedlierhautpdifoletine,wha prosidatially.l clayish one of your Vila, at °Nerving, blebs Symptoms of Wurpo vireo, fame correfpooding with my wife's complaints, I• purclaarod a boa, and with Sluts:owl &kik pains. a worst above a foot losimand an inch in eirruniftecoce, and seta berlefalotall ohei. By the continued ale of your Lozenge*, wino reined, the gradually reoovered &length, and iltua happily reftwilli to her Italy; and had Deco for pearly 3 years now lis a good Rate a[ health. Encouraged by her happy experience, we bin attar wean. - mended your Lounges; and - are In the conitaot habit of giving them to our poor neighbours and their children, with invariable fuecefi. Gratitude prompted me to make sty wife' wife knows to you tong ago, but I waited to be enured that the reclamation was complete. ily making it public for the benefit of others, yon wY greatly oblige. Gestic:men, Your obedient and grateful humble fervent, M. sisocit 7, Gravel-lane, Perathwark, March the ad, 0134. CUING'S PATeNT Wile DiSTIOTIMO LOXIMPLII aft MI wholef.de and retail at Ching and Butler's, No, 4. Clorupfide, can na of Patenmlier-mw and by moll Country Malichic Venders in the United Kingdon;, fn Boles at 31 6d.; half Boles es. sid,g and for charitable purports iu Boxes at ax.. sack, wine diarrhea tipped by the Pasnatou HAVING dedieaied myfeif to the Rudy, and been gratified by the men wanilderabk predict to that brands which I thought i roper corded. I mit that I harrow mare self. employed my time thdb echo, lia the extenfir field et der cmfetion. ors tennerfed le uncertainty. and mooed always attaintluit which I. acquired by ceneetaring the stelVelual rwer to der* of diforaert. The Meares of DEBILfrY arc recalling, dieseling, he they brirc with tb.nn a train of coatomitant fyraptana, sot by • dos I reton of A vital energy, eilftenet itfelf bermes enalgteensi—.• Intake they art* from the prevalenee of iii example, deadlier threbabits of land boys, or the indulgences of maturity, they ow quire the molt 'Adana% profe3nnal Alai but by the Ignorance of uneducated torn, the Iymptams are aggravated, and the owl& tudon is deftroyed. Asa MINISIIR of the ROYAL COLL^.GF of SURGEONS. I grou t .' my 'random. on rooduity of adlizatioo; andrielliall every privilege to predict, I Fed snit& entis IA t o that cooldesee with which I have hitherto hest fo liberally hono rat. In the bra feniatheas of lord wr:►ruf•, ear►y appileation win prevent the cebleity of a *banned front; but where the hf• fere, front a senrciouinefs of the unmanlioefs of the vice weskit cabin] his oiltroftwor, 1. jarful of t!.e contempt or confute of by Nosily phydelan. and liniodi beer hi. Infirmity oltlt eartfd eves ointment, It mart be fatiefaciory for him in be eared nee wily el cApability of trettenert, tnit ago of the molt Inviolable Coerce,. And io recce t Venereal thninplaiess It le ;cable • n prevent pane (bocce or 41f:refs; In the rneul complicated evk. ft In the acgoltc mild Of MlllifiVt erperienee hi this line tc died a fate. twain. suit freed, ne•eftabffbment !offer t:m adirant7ye of V.lsomicetetart to thole of dther fee who art asilielcAl with ail, ►lnd or LABILITY, of avy fripmem of V EN i .1i I , Al. IN FI'CTIOI4, and In .II cafes the urns of ramie• aeration are flainl on are heft lotarew. PAr :emit, the country are expedted to hada( I itA n k note, ad arc r:quittcd t, (reify their apt and Gurnee of living. MARTIN L.P.E.I-. !'gusher of the Royal Crane of Surgoona In Londe* No so. Arondd-rtreet. Strand. t... 5 . r.imple Sist_______.... 'lO-MORROW. So% rife tun 6.1‘ Moan RIB ti 4 ; nuatoreft I cr 3 16 asinatLe Ow I 5 o alter II HI:Ai WATER AT LONDON k.1230^ 1 . i O•MORROW. Morning Aftc-nann i.o7attON l't attatt att.! put 1.4.c4 Lt VF L ILF NT. pot Coe t.zbury-plact, Latattaltt :. at ttte S: Al ()gulag. N. r. Cam/ Wu& l'iblignal alb satin Sr 4a OrrKs, ToefOrilift latfht T E A-. 0 ,IMBLIII WILLI. the a Pula A' Food Pr, Ilatie 112T.1 do. A n as It ii . SI %Bo