Star. — London, England, 1802-08-16 00:00:00

mean time, tlr: hominy who bronc, , llt the pre!crit ati r., he:trialg that h e was g oi t , g to take hotife, and had tome money, the immediately from het wonted cruelty, and contented to be hi, br'de. What was his poor eient to do in fieli a dilemma ? Ott the on: hand, there was a unexpeeTted confent fr,:n the leornful nym; : 1 1 it who exchifively poffeffed hi, heart, and tin die itaei, t h e d—d Harrovatrg.;rl, as he called her, with her two witneifes, threatening him with profecution and a jail if lie did not marry hcr.— \Vas ever a man (to tile the expreflion of the wit• net's) in fuch a nunedi, ? It had been much doubt:d by many wi:e phiiotiphers, wheqter fear oe love was the more powerful fpriti of human aaions: ft.relv, then, if it thoidd appear that fear had molt iniltLnee in an holller's the Jut y would not think he ought to be prmithed by as endlefs imprifimment, which would be the con!equence of their giving heavy damages. In deed, if the Jury were to give much encourage ment to there affirms, every maid•fervant in Eng. land would be bringing her aftion; for all of them have had, no doubt, in their turn, nonfenfe talked to them by idle fellows about love and marriage, and in the pretence of tome Mrs. Sly. It ap peared by the plaintiff's evidence, that (he had fuffered no aftnal damages, as the Rill retains her lituation in life, and her place at Mr. Stockdale's. Lord ELLENBOROUGH find, that it had been clearly proved, that the defendant had, both by his conduft, and by his exprefs promife, railed expectations which he had defrauded, and hopes which he had deceived : the Jury were, therefore,' bound to give compenfation in damages for the injury to received limn the defendant by the plain tiff. There were, however, no very aggravating circitmllances attending this cafe, and, in giving darriai;es, the Jury ilvutld take care not utterly to ruin the defendant. The defendant had himfelf admittei that th4ty guineas were too little ; it th;:refrrF appeared, that the Jury ought not to give lefs damages than what the defendant him iell appeared to confider as an adequate corn. penfation. The Jury, atter a few minutes confideratien, found for the plaintiff—Fifty Pounds damages. SURF IX ASSIZES, GUILDR:),RD, AUG. 12. JUDWISE 9. CUNNINGHAM.-••••TiliS was 311 :union for monies paid to defendant's tire. The plaintiff is a man n' large property in the County of Surrey; the defendant an half-pay officer. Mr. Serieant Bes-r, niter a fhort addrefs to the Jury, called the following witneffes to prove his cafe : Mr. Stacey, an Attorney, proved that the plaintiff had paid 151. for the defendant, a miti gated penalty hr had incurred for (hooting with out a licence. Witncfs added, that he had a bill againft Mr. Cunningham of 141. for law expellees, Which h.: had charged to the account of Mr. Jud wine. On eras-examination, Mr. Stacey admitted, that the plaintiff and defendant had become acquainted with each other in corifecjacnce of an advertile ment, which the former had inferted in the newt: papers, requiring a perfon to look after the game on his elate, and to prevent poaching ; for which he was 10 have a houle to live in free of all ex pence. Witnefs afro admitted, that the plaintiff had brotylit his aaion against a fa:m.l: for tref palling on his prernifes, for which he had recover ed a farthing damages ; alto another action for an affault, in which Mr. Cunningham (as dated by Mr. CARRoW) had refilled to become a witnefs. Mr. Stacey confeffed he had prepared an affidavit of debt limn the inftruetions he had received from Mr. Judwine, wherein Mr. Judtviae !wore to the defendant's owing him Sol. and upwards ; and in the items of which was charged 81. for a butcher's hill the defendant had incurred; but which the witnefs conferred he could produce no proof of Mr. Judwine's having paid. An. :her vs itnefs proved that he had fent a quan tity of wo-d and potatoes to Mr Cunningham, while he relided in Mr. Judwine's cottage, which the plaint'ff had charged 131. for. On crors-exa miaati. a, he conferred, that at the time he fent diem In he did not know hi:, mailer, Mr. Judwine, meant to charge for them, and had taken no ac count of them, :ill his mailer one day oh:et-veal to him, that he did not mean to give Mr. Canning barn the potati es and wood for nothing ; therefore infi'led on his putting a price on them. Mr. Jud wine did not deal in thole articles, they were the produce of his land. Mr. GAR sow role for the defendant, ohferving, that he felt it his duty to advife Mr. Cunningham to iudilt the plaintiff for perjury, fhould he oblige him to proceed with the defence, inafmuch as he /sad fworn to a debt of 501. and upwards, due to him from Mr. Cunningham, for which there was not the Imallefl foundation in truth for doirg. He threw out that hint, which the plaintiff might profit by, if he thought proper, and would wait a reply from his Counfel. Mr. M. kit YAT, of Counfel fon.the plaintiff, told Mr. Garr ow tha: it was his advice that the plaintiff fhould go on without hefitation or referee. Mr. GARROW observed, that he was fore the advice was 110110, and done for the bell, as far as concerned the Learned Counfel; but he fhould prefently fly.:w that filch advice was perilous to pur foe, as he fhould prove beyond a doubt that Mr. Cunningham was not indebted tohim inoneguinea, having paid the t 51. into Court, which Mr. Judwine had advanced to him, and that ail the reft were lions lica:led up to incr,:a;ii the debt to soh ; Mr. indwine ftippoting Mr. Cunningham would be in caj:..l)le of finding hail, and he fhould have the bi oral I:irkfaetioa of teeing him in a gaol. But to stlirrn. Mr.). made adidavit of 581.65. due to him from Mr. C. Among the items of his bill was a -balance due from Mr. Cunningham to Metfrs.Page and Curl, cif that town ; which balance, faid Mr. Carrow, has not been paid by Mr. Judwine. The neat was edit lent, t 51. that had been paid into Ccilit, and was the mitigated penalty the defen dant bad incurred in Mr. Judwine's fervice. The fail item, therefore, it would appear, was falfely (worn to have been paid, and for which the Cri minzl mil and tltza be put in execution.— was a monied man, a velvet•merchant, fometimes living in llafinghall-lireet, London, and at others a Gentleman riding at l'itt's place, in the county of Surrey, tiara:Bag and vexing his neigltbours.— He the Learned Counfel) for an AlFillant Camek:qer, and offers the man he (hail approve a honk to live in free ofc x pence, and Mr. Cunningham is the man on whom his fancy lights. Ater being in the honk fome time, a quantity of wood and potatoes is tent in for the ufe of Mr. Cunningham's family which are not meafured, becaufe Mr. Judwine's fervant does not foppofe they are to be paid for, but that Mr. C. is to have them for nothing ; and fo he was, faid Mr. :Jarrow ; but Mr. Cunningham having reful ed to give evidence in favour of the Velvet-mer chant, who had affaulted another man's Game ' keeper, this and two other ;talons were fangled up againtl him. So much for the potatoes. The next was Mrs. Itetford's bill of 81. for butcher's meat, and a bill due to Mr. Griffin, the brewer, which he had not that day gone for; hut the Jury would remember that he fwnre Mr. Cunningham is my debtor ;" and when they heard what he was going to fay, they. would, like himfelf, he alto , nithed at his unparalleled audacity. Mr. Jud wine (continued Mr. Garrow) applied to there men to arreft Mr. Cunningham fince the Affizes began, or to permit him to pay the debt, and to antedate the receipts. They refilled to arrest Mr. Cunningham, obferving, with a feel ing that did them credit, that he was not a man of means; that he had three aftions al ready to defend, and they had no defire to lock , hint up in a gaol. Thus it was, laid Mr. Garrow, that this tormentor of the human race endeavoured to fpread ruin, mifery, and defolation around him. But why do I tell you ail this, but to thew that this plaintiff is aftuated by fume malign pal. lion, probably revenge, towards the defendant, and that it is not his anxiety to obtain that jutlice !• which is doe to every man that influences his con duel. The cak then is fhortly as follows :—" The defendant has paid 15 guineas into Court, which the plaintiff replies is not the whole of my de mand. It will be for you to fay what further loin he is entitled to ? for my part, I cannot think he has proved a farthing beyond that furn." Baron MACDONALD expreffed his with that the aftion had net proceeded, as, to fay the least of it, w i affidavit haelbeen made in a very carelefs way, d if wilfully done, might meet very ferinus confequences. The cafe for the confederation of the Jury was extremely limple ; fifteen guineas had been paid into Court ; the fums further claim ed by the plaintif f were t 31. for potatoes, and 141. expences attending an indiftment againft Mr.Cuit ningham for (hooting without a licence. As to the latter, the Jury would remember that the de fendant was employed as affiltant gamekeeper, and that in the exercife of that employ he had incur red the penalty. With raped to the potatoes and wood, the white's himfelf thought they were not to be charged, and indeed they appeared to have been volunteered ; it would, hove ver, be for them to fay, whether there was a fair buying or • felling, or whether the aricics had not been volun tarily given, and that the charge was nothing more than an after thought. He thould only add that the expence of the indiftment mull be laid totally out of the queflion, as it was not paid at that moment ; • but it it had been, he thought that Mr. Judwine was bound in honour to protect the man who had been ftreuuous in the prefervation of his game, having engaged him for that purple. The Jury found a verdift fur the defendant. THE SAME AGAINST THE SAME. This was an action of Trefpafs. Mr. Serjeant BEST vindicated the character of Mr. Judwine from the attacks Mr. Garrow had made on it ; and ob ferved, that Mr. Cunningham, inttead of preferving the game, was the greatett deftroyer of it; and, not contented with what he &tilled himfelf, had introduced his friends to do the fame, anclihad de- Itroyed the young breed out of fpite, in conic (pence of which M. Judwine had difmiffed him, and warned him off his manor; notwithitanding, laid the Learned Counfel, he continued to fport, and to do all the milchief his wicked mind fitg gelled to him. Whatever, therefore, might be the character of Mr. Judwine, it was impoffible a Jury could defend , tich cantina by their verdict. Evidence was then given of Mr. Cunningham's having broke nine young plantation trees after he had been warned off the manor. The killing of game was previous. Mr. ()ARROW faid it was a miferable cafe, and proved that Mr Judwine's tall , : for law was never to be fatiated. He had brought an action againft a " farmer, for plucking and fmelling a clover flower, which grew in one of his fields, and on that occa fion he got a farthing damages ; the Jury were to 1 confider how much more he was entitled to in the prefent. The Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff—Da ma„' 5 405. There was another action againft Mr. Cunning ham, at the fuit of Mr. Judwine's Steward ; but he contented to withdraw a Juror. ORIGIN Or THE CORONres JURY IN ENGLAND. —A Lady in London, after burying fix hufirands, again became a wif.—they lived happily for many months ; fhe declared herfelf particularly fo, as her former partners had all difgufted her by lima nefs and infidelity. The hufband, to afccrtain his wife's real chnraaer, affeaed intoxication and ab foice. Reproaches and even menaces were the confequence. One evening, when he appeared dad drunk, fhe produced a fmall leaden weight from her gown fleeve, and having melted it, the approached her hillhand, who counterfeited fleep, i in order to pour it into hisear through a pipe. Con vinced of her wickednefs, he flirted up and feized her, and ft:cured her till morning, when he con duaed her to a Magiftrate, and related her con duet. The br,dies of her fix bufbands were dug up, and upon chirurgical examination, it was dile°. vered, that they had all died by the like means ;-- fhe was tried and executed. To this circumilance, rays the relator (who is an old French author) is England indebted for the ena&ing of the law, . . . withelllt ten/. From th LONDGINGAZETre, 4410 1+ MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, AUGUST 14.. ill Regiment of Driotoon Guarls--LLutenant John Nlatehett,i from the 28th Light Dragoons, to he Adjutant, v. ids the rank of Lieutenant, vice lA'ebfter, who refiz,na. 31 Ditto—Cornet Thynne Howe Gwynne, from half-ray, to be Cornet, vice Holah, who exchanges, receiving the cilemice. 7th Ditto—James tither, Gent. to. be Cornet, by purchafe, vice lb !gay, promoted in the ink Light Dragoom. 13th Rtgiuunt of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant George H. Walters, from the half-pay of the late 28th Light Dragoons, to he Lieutenant, vice the Honourable George Browne, who cach.wges, receiting the difference. isth J. sl. Gibfon to be Adjutant, vice Leitch, promoted. York Hrallim—l.Lutenant Raymond Pelly,from the 2,7 th Foot, to be Captain, by purchafe, vice Scbmidersi, who retires. Hompefeles mounted Ritiemem.-Lleutenant the Honourable Cornwallis Mauch:, from the 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, by per.:ll4fe, vice Cappes, who retires. 4th Regiment of Foot—Thomas Pipon,Gcnt. to be Enfign, by purchafe, vice Warburton ' promoted. 9th Ditto —George MarlAy, Gent. to be Enfign, by purebafe, . .. vice Powell, prontote.d I t6th Ditto--Enfign William Broondietd, from half-pay of the l i 13th Foot, to he Enlign, vice M'Gleazey,who exchanges, re- ceiving the difference. 1 2oth Ditto—John Aytoun, Gent. to be Enfign, by purehafe, vice Corbyn, promoted. 22d Ditto—Lieutenant R. J. J. Sampfon, from the half-pay of the 6EII Font, to be I.i-utenant, vice Corry, who exchanges, receiving the difference. • 1 jilt Ditto—Lieutenant Huthwaite to be Adjutant, vice Sullivan, who rcfigns. 34th Ditto—Arthur Cuthbert Beaumont, Gent. to be Eufign,' by purchafe, vice &mays, promoted. 49th Ditto --Edward Langford, Gent. to be Er.fign, by pur chafe, vice Horton. promoied. both D itto—Lieutenant Charles Gordon, from the 23d Light Dragoous, to be Captain, by purchate, vice Bayard, who retires. 82t1 Ditto—Captain Charles Holland HafUnits, from half-pay of the slit Foot, to he Captain, vice Swiuburne,deceafed. 8,3c1 Ditto—tiefign William Oliver to be Lieutenant, vice Wright, ileceafed ; Enlign Michael Parys to be Lieutenant, . . vice Farrell, deceafed. 84th Ditto—linfign William Witberidge to be Lieutenant, by purc!safc, vice sTaylor. pmmoted in the 3cth Foot. pi it Ditto--Eulign J. W. Trutcr to be Lieutenant, by pur chafe, vice Cooper, who retires. A Corps of RiCemen—Firli Lietrenant Samuel Mitchel, from half-pay, to be Firft I.icutenant, vice Powell, who exchanges. Stall Corp:—Lieutenanc the Honourable Robert Lawrence Dundas, frum the Royal Engineers, to be Captain of a Cbm parry. STAFF. Fofeph Otway, Ffq.latc Captain in the 48th Foot, and Barrack Mailer at Maker titights, to be Yaynalter of a Recruiting Dittrid. BARRACKS. George Barnard, Gent. from the half-pay of Enlip of the 36th Foot, to be a Barrack Malice. in Great Britain, lice Otway, appointeg Payinaller of a Recruiting Mina. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED! Odtober 9. John James, of Hatton-Garden, Micidkies, dealer and chapman, at tell, at Guildhall. SANKRIJPTCY SUPERSEDED. Fobn Bray, now or late of _Town-NI:111ns, Kent, hop-merchant BANKRUVIS: Avery Warner, of Marlborough, Wilts, stocking-manufadturer, to furrender Sept. 8, at four, Sept. 9, and 25,.at ten, at the Caftle.lnn, in Marlborough. Attorniei, Mee& Ward and Merriman, M.rrooroug.i Stephen Self, of litlefworth. SuffJk, corn-merchant, dealer, and Chapman, Augu. 23, at four, AJgLit 24, 2t ten, and Sept. 25, at lour, at the King's Head, Sung 27, Suffolk. Attorney, Mr. John Culaude, tialefivor b. William l'ontcy, of Sledinere, Yorkthire, cornLelor, feedfman, grocer, dealer and elialiman, Atigult 24, 'ls. and Sept. 25, a: eleven, at the George lon, Kingliou-iiirm-Hull. Attorney, Mr. Robert Galland, Kinglton-upon Thomas Appleton, Lte of Wigan, Lantafhirt, ever, dealer and Chapman, Aura 24, at five, Augult 25, and Sept at, at eL:ven, at the Back in the Vine, in Wigan,. .Attornies, Mr. Windle, Bartlctel-Buikl:oga, Holliorn, London ; or Mr. Hcnry Cakell, Wigan. - William Haze!hteril., of Back-hill, Hatton-Garden, 'Mindterra, engraetr, printer, dealer and chapman, twelve, Augult 2s, at um, and Nept. 25, at ekv. it, .tt Guil..ll4lL Auorney, Mr Philhpron. Lower Holloway, I8ier,;011. DIV lIIENDS. Anima 28. Willixm K;) , , of Luke-lireet, Ali!gate, Loadun, man's-meretr, at trn, at Guildhall Anglia 1;. Frances I.otige, at Pontefraa, York/lire, vintner. dealer and chapman, at cling, at the Red Lion Inn, in Pontefratt. Arndt 28. Benjamin Blyth, late of Birminentn, wo2llol - at eleven, at the Public Office, Ana. 30. Samuel la.a, of Kiddernunfter, Worcefterthire lhag weaver, at eleven, at the Black Hoar. Kidderminfter. - Auguft aB. James Stapleton, late of Salter -h Lon: don, carpenter, at twelve, at Guildhall. Auguft 24. Rohert I lughes, of Chandos-ftrect, Covent-Gar den, woollen draper, at live, at Guildhall. Augult as. John Crofdley, of Manchelter, cotton-mmufaetu rer, at eleven, at the Alillfrone Inn in Purtwuod, within Brinnington, Chefhire. Sept. 2 William Roberts, of Ofwe!try, Salop, -lhopkesper, at the Crofi-Keys, Ofweltry•. F•ept. 3. Anthony Rudball, of Bedmintter, Somerfetthire, baker, at eleven, at the Bulk 'Cavern, Briltol. Sept. a. William Skone, of Briltol, grocer, at eleven, at the ruin Tavern, Bri ltoh Sept. 7. Robert Clarke and George Clarke, of Grubs reet, S . Giles without Cripplegate, London, horfe-dealers and copart ners, at one, at Guildhall. BANKRUPT IN IRELAND. Edward Crofton, of Dublin, woollen-draper, to furrender the 21a and 26th init. and ztlt September. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. —-- The Rev. George Ware is inltituted to the Re dory of lbber ton, Dorfet, on ii. prefentatton of Lord Rivers. The BiChop of Lincoln has collated the Rev. Mr. Illingsvorth, Rettor of Seampton in Lincolniblre, to a l'rebend of 'AI/Coin, vacated by the death of Mr. Gordon; and the Rev. Mr. Clif ton, Redor of &Rota, in Leiccrtcretire, to a Prebend of Lin. coin, vacated by the death ofDr. Parker. BIRTH. On Saturday laft, in Great Ormond-arca, the Lady of [oho Cary, Efq. of a daughter. MARRI Yefterday, the Duke of St. Albans, to Mils Manners. Af ter the ceremony, the new married pair fet a for Margate. On Saturday laR, at Portfmouth, George Burdett, Efq. a Captain of the Royal Navy, to Mifs Whitelocke, diughttr of Ml.jor-Gencral Whitebikt, Litut.-Govtrror of ti at garrifon. DIED. On Thurfday Lift, at his houfe at Weft-Greer, Hants, Ge neral Sir Robert Sloper. Friday morning, at Cornwell, Oxfordibire, aged z 3 years, Mailer Petiyfton, rid& fon of Francis Penyfton, Efq. On Monday lalt, in Delahay-ftreet, Weltmitilia, John Hughes, Efq. Lately, in St. Front, in the fccond precint of the Lot Lod Garonne, at the age of zo3 years, 6 months, and so Ala \a, a la bouring man, of the name of Jean Pavia. In the courfe of this long hte he never capt.rienced a day's illacfs. In the parilli of Chelterton, Oa fordlhire, (even children of William Birch, within one week, viz. a boy of fix years cf age on the 17th February; a girl of two on the rtith ; a gill of nine years, another of twelve, and a third of fixtecti, on the loth • a boy of [even on the sift, and another boy of ten on the 23d. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOILROW Mondnit 19 adputaatter TO WRITING MAST/114. NVANTE I) inime.ti.ttelv, at Deytheur, 6:.r.:wahire. a You.,:- \ 1, ( 4 . NA mariner% w.:11 to LA.!, ;In Writing in Al in ;:ands, Cm:lay !.., anlAlaifuration ct tvLry kn.d. A liberzl ft!ar ; with In - Lirti, wathing, and 4-.lging. _ . Aptly (von. Iraii; to the Ilt.ev.fohn Gary, Dcythrur, Sl^xewPJury. - - Vri - lEN Nature is finable to rmiove fccnbu t i-, fcrcifidnuc, nervous, and uthcr ehtonical ling from ibcfcits, morbid ohltrutli-in::, cf . blood ant juices, the patient tvi'd Mtn] he ai:h 6 le more el th: tymp::l:-.le, viz. indt::::::or ~a ; . . fwe'iti.;:, or oppreiEna nt the f10r..4-.-*. wim.l cohincrs, nunitoicS, wenr.r: aetion in the powers of motion, fwinnnin: - neis of fight, lownerd of fv!rit,,, .. , :.. .::~.~ on the lea' hurry or furprlfe, the wholz :, a. the mind confufed, frequent belting of the of the limbs, dill urbed ecru unre:freihing item. and glandular tumours, wafting of the Seth, leg, cough, bleeding at the nofe, and fpittinz of r. :f or fallow complexion. with consultive, other forts of fits; there, with a train of ether fratptan.s,.,,i, as cold chills, and floating heats, ficknefs, irrerular aq..l;rt, pains of the head, fide, back, aLd joints, which arra tr, one place to another, are an initanqy quriled,acii the cavfe removed, with the greareft cafe and fafety, by to'ai•to a 1,..4.1e of Dr. PATERSON', VI:GETABLE DROPS, whidi art ta . doled in plain directions, and fold by Tutt, Royal Excliair,,e; Ward, No. 324, Holborn, oppofite Gray's Inn, Laulon ; gin and Sheppard, Briltol; Lynch and Staines, drunills, Mar. ehefter g ➢rown, printer, Neweaftle-upon-Tyne ; Boon, 7os. venfon, and Co. Norivich; Marlaall, Lynn ; bovines and Beth, Yarmouth; Barniby, Ipfwich ; Kyiner, Colchefter; Stana, • Chelmsford ; and molt other Vendsrs of Patent Medicines in Great Brit in, at ss. the bottle (duty included); and may 14 had at No. 4, Little Tower-Rreet, where all orders, syLoicf,ls and retail, are duly attended to. Alfa may be had, as abore.his BAEZI-AEON PILLS, (sated up in plain diredtions, price ss. id. thy box,coataining 4: pill, which eradicate every stage of a certain dilate, with the et. molt fecrecy, requiring no reftraint in diet, or bufirele , opera;_ tog and performing the cure in a mare perfect and plenr4r: manner than four tune. the quantity of any other Pills wisateva • WHEN Profeffional Men of education and 4>onftbility deviate front the general fyftern by the i. Icaion of a peculiar Branch, the feuaiuti of long cccttaueo Weeds is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Eight years have 1 devoted n.y practice to the exclufive ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fucee'sful retie, of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe as far as I am able the ravages of thole complaints which are the molt import. got in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch as an Army Serum, I formed a with at an early period of Pradice to refeut. ab from the Ignorance of uneducated Men, cr the vitally ,:as. germs precipitancy of general Praditiuners The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which I have to. voted my attention, comprise every fpecies of V hNkaCAL INFECIION, whether of a recent or lung karation AU kinds of DEBILITY, whether ariling front the WM: Schoolboys, or the indulgence of matu-e age, and 'ltaly that do. rangement of the fyftem in Women which i . called BARREN. MUSS or STERILITY. Numerous difesfcs are the refult of ignorance or hale in de treatment of a fimple Commilea, and it not unfrequcntiy pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indlfcretion of to unguanial hour. By a fuperior method fuch comp:suns are tardy cured, and even where others have failed, I trait tint I may prefume to offers radical re-ataldifhrnent Few, however, are the cafes of complicated Ma!: to the &Corder, cortipared with the calamitous fituations of Metywho from indulgence inaSOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Gale. des of a fsdhlonable Life, acquire that (tate of wadi is the unavoidable consequence of fuch pernicioeshablv. When: the unitappy P.sll'erer broods ever his mifery, , at en: :'ally conceals his misfortune, it may be tome confutation ter him to know, that althor.xis it Sc an objecl of doubt or uccc.- minty with other Praiaitimiers, the removal of thrie IWhi CUINCIES ty the gradual rrogres of Renovation is thy ac7iii ment of my experience. it the rites of hacehus or Vcitia , Exec Segun to reduce manly viconr, much ant iety will .....r.:verni by an early counteraction of this languid flare, and in ti- e cafes no great iii+ritities will occur. But where this Deiteiency In+ for years esilted a proper Ya irverace.h.itolifpui4iiy °Mute to revive the ZunalstMg tf l.ifc, and to re-at imam eve CoudittMon. MAl2ltiri) WOMF.II. who tr...ve tong heen 'anpolutrd In their t xor.s.jarions of 3 ranti:c, may h..t afrired tktt in melt inch drf.....1a ar:i.iisr.h!.; by NiLdic.a!:kin. The is:hells:11:i ray uni:ertnhine,. Cie Quaiifie.v . i-.1. , which I prz.'n,ned to Vac, •ere, a ray l'ri.nr:C.ons, ^tat m enhet.l.. ace with me' , this lan. matiun is givca, that Mr B- may bt ( by lett: ri inclang a note) et Sta hnetc, N 0.:,, Aral. Strand, s.ear an athl!tional, emteatme in Water-ttnst wtoich and C'.. name is on bald the &on. It vti-nt• r the vrr..f To THOMAS 'IAYLOR Dr. Alt Si",. IFE Z.I. it a duty incumbent upon me, to inform you of the very great and ze:traordinary Cure I 'rive recuri . ii from your instaluablch4ectione•-1.1 . .AK: , % PATriN I' Pi1.1..'.. About two years amta 1 was istusek:id with a Vt: • I,K e.ii. 16 , .-• wen KS, which I treated rather Ilillitly for Come time,hut , i.d: Difeaf.: at length fpr:adiiig i.. 11 uv rmy Botiy, I wa, olilii,..d to apply to the molt, eminent of the Factilty, ;nit their itifitt rare AC 411.110 Ay temporary r , iieli-1 went theotr2 It various C.ort . <l of Salivation, and tram being rather of a corpulent iiithit w.:s r•nlue :1 to a mac Skeleton. The Ulcers that fpread ail iii:a• my limbs, reader.:l me a complete Objet, fo th a t Inv friens drfpaircd ii my recJeery. Whiet brottzht to this fitai , tien, 1 I conEd :red death a: inevitable. bu• a relation of niips,,:amin, lea ing upon the many Cafes in Iv:kith your Piils had incee,ied, i was oi•luced to try a bee of them, which l tlioLti;:.: r_ther rt liev•d me, and Sy pirn:ce: . ar.ce. for tiro ir- threi. :,: , .1':44, .'"• 1 In 1 ,wing your Dir.:lions, I exyerieured the to iinler , iity a hie Relaxation front Pair., thy :- . •ires 1;1-ad:tally fiibild.iit3: Lao now, thank Gou, perfell.li; r•.c.iccreia, and nealkirg fug dale, l doubt not but one more lxix, which I thnd; cautiou • tot.". will eftablifh my Lcalth in its vaginal It etc. It is with :h; ir - u: heartfelt vatic-ALL that I fuhlerP.A: myrelf, lir, your r.i.tv: h • iiii,.4 tumble ft rvat., Wtt. PILAW". De.11111;:ite, Ni.ll!dieter, July i, 12.3 T. V. S. For Cie pubiic be , :etit I elo not obieta to the Aar: be ing publitli“l, but :cave you to ael. as yiear own b,:iter aunt than dielatc. Prepared and : , old by the Sole Preprietrr, THOS. T., r. Member of the Royal College of Sargeoas, Hi,t No.), Miw-Bridge-f.: . ...ef: r , el:•!t. • t refidenee of more than thittv-lx years, in a peaa directed to th-2 Cure of Vele:real Compi bic feereey which men of hi, Profetilm; "latield always he flatter, himfeli, the advice and ainaticei he gratnitotdb. a , •• initiallers to perfons ta!-Ing this Mcdietue, will be I a difeerning Public, as an adrautage feldom tub*: obtaim.d,..ici r void of ambiguity. Alfa Sold, by lib; Appointment, for the convenience living at a dlitance, at the P,:rfunier's, No. 3r, ••• Itreet, Pall-Mall; the Toy-th.o?, No. fel, Oxferd-ilry.st • Difburougl.'s, No. 7, ; Mr. Ste.d's, No. t, Union-Row, Little 'rawer Hill; Mr. W.:troll', th• bridge, rlir.burgh ; Mr. Calwell',, Dublin; Mr. Liverpool; Mr. Athirion's, Maneb•fter ; and by our Fr'"' is every confiderable Town in Griot-Britain and Irrbod, 0. Loxes of only 25. •d. each, ft•alod up with full and 1.1.. in Diti.- tious, whereby Perfons of either Sea may Cure tliculfcls E..fe, Speed, Secrecy, and S:tiety. N. B. Every Lox fold in great-Pritain i, rcal:d on %%:' a :hump, on which, by tlyour r! the Cuinnaiinners. a( 1 ,, , " t ' " ' at the Starnp-Office.—T. Tayfcr, Ne. ', N!;.w Ts . rie:e-1.r.%: -. • to .iinitate which is Felony, and ail others arc onto:ern:it • 1.,G24904 : Pri-e:ed for the Perrictors by JOHN ILAN' (of Carnaby-ttrut) at the!: re e PRISITINIA•Of Nn• t. Carey-ft:eft ; and pabliched iNy LZVhL YO NT (of terbury-place, Latabetb),lt No 1. Carepareet. an'.. _ Slbta-Orrca, Tempisaar ; to which Otfiee all cotuntaaP M F ':l 1 , I