Star. — London, England, 1802-05-07 00:00:00

Liar IA 'IL I. LIGENCE. WICKLOW ASSIZES, SATURDAY, APRYL 24. This day came on to be tried before the lion. Bat••ii SMITH, aild a moll lrff eciAle Special Jury. an ejectment brought by Lmd Aidbrnuu•;b, to re cover a very conliderable elate in this county, de vil e( ' by the laic Eat' to his Conntels, with whom, a. 112 I:sprats! hihodf io Lis will, lie had puffed livry po:( 4 .1 (.1 hi, and by whole p.., ti.ai so,ovol. he had been raifed frr.m indigence• to affluence. The quenion turt:ed folcly on the die execution of his Loteltliip's wid ; two of the ibing witnetfes, Mr. Allitind and Major Har cis, Acme to the faft ; but the thin!, James Moly mts, fitid, he did not fee the ten:ltem either tign, Peal, .•r pubilh the inflrument to which Le had put hi. name as a witnefs. 'f•he will was all in his Lotdthip's hand-writing ; and it appeared on the rro6•cxamiration of Mr. Moly:tette, that he im • wt,iately, after the death of the Earl, had written a letter, giv!ug a very different account of the traniaCtion item what he had fwot n on his dire& examination : this incontinence, of eourfe, invali dated his evidence ; and the Jury, after about five minutes, found for the will, by which the ellates are secured to the Dowagt-r Counters. The learned Judge perfealy concut red in the verdict, and every auditor in the Court expreifed approbation. That fuel' a queflion fltould occupy fourteen hours, is fufficient to caution peffons oflanded property to be careful who they catrupon to atteft their lan wills. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY 6. jOrNSON, ROBINSON, AND OTHERS, V. WOOLCOT. This was a bill filed by the plaintiffs, who are Yrrinmt bookfellers in L - ondon, praying that the defendant, Dr. Woolcot, might be prohibited from publithing certain works, which they affirmed to be their property. The cafe was extremely intri cate, ..nd depended upon the confirtglion of (eve nt' written contraiffs executed between the parties. Flom no aniwer having been put in, the injunc tion iilued ; but the defendant's Counfcl now Mewed caufe why it fhould be diffolved. The Loan CHANCELLOR complained that nei ther party had Rated what the nature of thefe corn• pofitions was. The conftant itraftice had been to bring the books into Court, andlie certainly Ihould not make any definitive order till he had had an cp portunity of examining them. Lord Chief Juffice Eyrt had laid it down, that an atlion could not be maintained at law for pirating a publication libel lous or obfcene. Upon the fame principle, touch ing filch a publication, a Court of Equity would not grant an injuntlion, nor decree an account.— The autApr was not to be confidered as having a property in his infamous works which the law would protetl, and he muff meet no affiffance in fecuring his unhallowed profits. He had leen ex tras fiom works bearing the fame curious names with thefe mentioned in the fchedule to the bill, of a very fufpicious nature ; littt whether thefe works were the fame, or different, only agreeing in name, from the wary caution of the parties, it was impof fible for him to fay. His Lordfhin therefore faid, sbaL ne could not at prefent enter into the merits of the quellion, and ordered that unlefs the books were fent to him before this day fe'nnight, the in juntlion Ihould be diffolved. COURT OF RUNG'S BENCH, MAY 3. PARISH WAR. Hiwtsrr o. Srusas.—This was an ation for defamation. The declaration averred that the de fendant, addreffing the plaintiff, fpoke there words: " Who knows what you may fvrear ? You have (worn fallely already. Take care what you fwear ; for you know you have perjured yourfelf." The defendant pleaded—Not Guilty. Mr. Glass Rated, that both parties are inhabi. tants of the parifh of St. Luke. In the beginning of lafi year Mr. Hewlett and fume others having tame fulpicions that the affairs of the parifh were not adminillered with perfea purity, walled to in. fpe& the parifh books. Their requa was refufed by the bildlrs. Miles, the Clerks, and they were obliged to apply to the Court of King's Bench. The moti":n for a Mandamus was founded upon an affidavit, in which the'plaintiff joined, fwearing that an itifpeilion of the books had been refilled: A Mandamus Kited, and one day in July Mr. Hewlett and his two fons repaired to the Clerk's office to reap the fruits of their labour. The books weie produced, but they met with interruptions 1:1:11 rendered it impotlible for them to learch ?Lin to any purple. Several people, and among the reit Mr. Stubbs, had been introduced on par pofe In annoy them. Mr. Hewlett remonflrated, and (aid, that if another day . wonld be more con venient, be would return. Meeting with nothing bat infolcnce, he and his tons went away, and as they were going, the defendant addrefed old Hew lett in die words charged in the declaratiOn. Mr. Hewlett, in bringing tli:s anion, t h e l earne d Counfel raid, had two Micas; t. To give Stubbs an opportunity to make good this charge of per jury; and a. To recover an adequate compen- Cation for the injury he bad Whined Croat this fool and groundlefs arperfion. The defendant had not dared to jutlify ; when he had proved thin the words were fpoken, it would therefore be feel at what price a London Jury fat the repstutios of a London tradefman. The material witnefs was one of the plaintiff's ram, who eicarly made out Mr. Giblueu cafe.— From his crofs-examination, however, it appeared, that though the words were, fpoken in Ply, the :Ann was not brought till Jauitary; nsat in the mean while the parties hail fret rewind times, and that a ()ion time before the liting out of the writ, Mr. Slbldis, who is Governor ot St. Luke's Cha r:ty School, had refuted to give the withers the sow rnet 14,r making leather breeches for are Tus. There topic; were ye; y ably enlarged Kale by (i..l:ltow, in his midrefs to the Jury for the d r 1 :;data. 1. , 5: J l'eeswaat°Vr.H rtid. no (pecks of aAions Perc.l more linen rad* other than a/ lions for de roa.i.m. Some were very fetions, others were , t y I.,Oicrous. The charaaer of the pr e lim would Le thought foinething between the two. mutt pars for th e plalutit bat he flatted :o think that the damag es ought nut to b: he..vy. It was chiefly reparation for rerfooal tidings lha , atlints folAllt to recover ; and if the plaintiff fleep over his w00m:,....1 lwocur front July o e, it perhars wt,iii,i Live licca as well .I.lte had ilept on.—Verdict for the plaintifi—Da• nine., 301. 14 el. 6. —at,. AR I) V. COSSLINGS. Mr. Ctr.teow moved for a rule to thew catife why judgment Humid not be abetted in ili;s eale. It was an :::'ion for penalties upon the ffatute of the 37th of his relent Majelly, c 9c, lee. 3c., commonly called the Attornies Licence Aft. It was tried at the Sittings after the lal Term, before Intlice BLANC and a Special Jury, in Caildhall, London. The two defendants, Meas. Cofslings, were plociori, and this was an action for penalties againff them for having amid with. out a certificate in procuring probates of wills: by mere inadvertency they had omitted to take out their certificate in time, and therefore a verdict was given for the plaintiff upon the third, the twelfth, and, the fifteenth counts of the declaration. The third count Dated, that the defendants had, as prodors, extraaed probate of a certain will and codicil of John Kinder, deceafed, without having obtained and entered any fuck certificate, as re cioired by the faid Ratute. The twelfth and the fifteenth counts were Eke the third, only relating to other probates or ads done by the defendants as kodors. To this there were feverai objeEtions r.::on which he was to contend that judgment ought to be ar jelled. In the firft place, the Court would obferve, that in each of there counts there was included two diffina caufes niaaion ' for it Rated the aas to have bean done by the defendants without having " obtained and euteled" any inch certificate. Now it was a diftina offence to do this ad, wit:iout having of ained the certificate. It was another dillind offence to extraft filch a probate, without having entered fuch certificate: this declaration, he contended, was therefore bad, and no judgment could be given on it. The fecond objeainn was, that this was an ac tion againft two perfons jointly, againft Nathaniel and George Gofslings for one ad, and that aft of a criminal nature, which every thing to which a penalty is attached, mull be taken to be ; this was contrary to the rude of law, which provided, that one pgrfon (ball not be criminally refponfible for the all of another ; each fliould have been charged for his own ad only. The declaration on this ac count alfo was bad, and therefore no judgment could be pronounced on it. There objeaions, he faid, were fufficient to dif pofe of this cafe, but there was another, %Lich he would Rate. That this plaintiff could not recover in this adion, becaufe this ftatute did not give this right of aflion to a common informer.—Rode to (hew caufe granted : at the fame time, the Court direfted that copies ( bould be delivered to the Judges, of the material parts of the declaration, as they had a bearing uponthe points to be Witted upon, but not the whole of the declaration, be caufe that would be putting the parties to an un neceffin y espence. t::1 1 t..T 11,1 ` tin • 4 THE ZING V W. MA IDLE. The defendant was under profecution for having in his poffeffion nasal Wires belonging to his Ma. jelly, and having fince abfconded, a motion was made on the part of his bail, praying that the term for furrendering the defendant might be enlarged. Their affidavits limed that they were not at all pri vy to his abfconding, but were anxious, Wit could be done, to fnrrender him to juftice ; and that they had received information that he had now taken his refidence in Calais. The Counfel, on their part, offered to fend to Calais, and take every Ilep that he thould be given up ; and fuggefted that, by the definitive treaty, perfons of this defeription, who fled from jullice, were to be given up. The Court then informed the Counfel that the definitive treaty, in this refpea, only applied to pet 13ns charged with mnrdcr or forgery. The Counfel for the Crown raid they would willingly confent to enlarge the term, if they thought that, by fo doing, the offender could be brought to juffice ; but as there appeared no probability of that effea being pro duced by fuel) indulgence, they mull oppofe it.— The application was confequently refuted. GRAND JUNCTION CANAL. On the King againa the proprietors of the Grand Jundlion Canal being called on, the Counfel for the defendants walled that it might (land over till next Term, as there will be a regular general meeting of the raid proprietors the firil week of June, at which general inciting the °Ned of the motion might be Melly complied with, or cvife flies. n a z iina it. The Courtin, on'the other life, faid that it was totally impriflible that any cattle could Tse Thew n ;mama it. The cafe was this : —The rstriiimocat had, at the commencement of this sin. awaking, forefcen that it might be highly into i. oils to the co:tiling trade, which was the great nurfery fot our (mimeo, if coals were permitted without any refbiaion lobe carried to London hy this canal. It was therefore enaiqed in 1796, that the Company fhould, at a certain dillance, erea a (lone or poll, which was to ferve as the limits, ! beyond which coals Ihould not pafs a itlinut paying the duties appoipted by that Art. Till the canal r bad reached the counties producing coals, this pro vitirm of the sa was not attended to ; now it was abfolutelv neeefary that it Ihoald be enforced.— 'The application was tbr a Mandamus to c ompel the due execution of this provifion in the Ac of Parli.ement.—.—Granted. OLD BAILEY. Yeflerday twenty (even painters were tried, two of whom welt capitally convitted, - iris. jam R aft! r, for breaking into the dwelling houfe of Ed. Troughton, and dealing two hydrometers and other articles, his property. And Edward liarisvrOt, for forevg and uttering a bill of exchange for 31. purporting to be a bill drawn by the Woodbridge bank, and payable at ?delfts. Downs, Thorntons, and Co. bankers, in London. On the a tilt of February the pt ironer ,went to the (hop. of a petfon named Rogers, in Broad Itreet, ptirehafed a miniature pillure and trinkets, which came to 31. he gave the ntwe in Indlion in payment, and received the dif ference. Rogers defiring he might put his name upon the note, the prifoner wrote on the back of Thomas Wilfon, Norton Meet, ille Chapel." The text day the note wa • dileove:ed to be a forgery ; and on the 2.4 th t t . h the pritimer was taken at his lodgings, in Aldet teo e its eet,where thzre were found upon him three other notes of the fame denomination with the note in quellion, and fo:ty blanks which were to be tilled up, together with the mini:tune piattre he had port-haled at Rogers's hm. The perfim, in whole lioafe the n, rifoner lodged, fwore lie had lived there from riecember to the time of his being taken up ; that letters and par cels came dire led to him by the more of Hart wi ight, and that he never went by the tante of Wilfon. It was alib proved there was no fuel, place as Norton-tireet, in Pentonville. The Jury without hefitation found the prifoner Sieteen were convicted of felony, viz. Jof. To- Fanner for healing a fink handkerchief, the pro perty of T. Glover ; J. Claridge, for healing three glafs tumblers, the property of G. Calton ; Han nah Howard, for healing a muffin cravat, and other articles, the property of 'V. Vanfes ; W. Hall, fur (healing a knife-cafe, the property of Ja. Huggins; W. Murphy, for healing a pair of trowfers, the property of a Richatelion ; Ann Martin, for !leafing two gowns, and other articles, the property of W. Nightingale ; Ja. Riley, for healing a folk handkerchief, the property of O. Naylor; AV. Stoick, for healing an oil-hone, and other articles, the property of T. Slater ; T. Skelton, for healing two piftols ' the property of J. Manton ; Frances Ward, for healing a ball of twift, the property of J. Willmott ; S. Cunning ham, for healing a thin, the property of Mary Stevens T. Levertidge, for healing a filver watch, the property of P. Wilkinfon ; J. Lane and J. Watfon, for healing a watch, the property of W. Greenwood ; and J. Caliledine, for Heal ing a 51. Bank-note, the property of C. Neill. • Thomas Long, for healing a Patin wood tea-caddy,' the property of Aaron Booth. The evidence was, that the Profeentor's. wife had Peen the prifoner take up the article in quer tion, and run away with it, from her houfe . in if lington. She immediately gave the alarm , and the prifoner was purfned,during which he threw the caddy over the rails of an area, and was afterwards taken. The woman ahfolutely fwore to leis iden tity.—The witneffes, who faid they had known him from two to three years, gave him a good' charailer. He alfo called upon one of the Offi. cers of the Court, who faid he believed his evi dence could be of no ufe to him. He had known him formerly, but had not feen him there liven years pall —H e was found Guilty-- •Tran:feilation. And the Officer's having miffed him for to long a time, feemed to be well accounted far, as the pri foner had (petit the fah feven years in Botany Bay. And nine were acquitted, viz. H. Mitchell, Ann Duff, Mary Hate, IV. Morgan ' Ana Hathaway, IV. Farrell, J. Sinentavtir, R. 3wallo w and Mina: Hamner, for forgin g . a nd counterfeiting a certain acquittance and receipt for payment of two guineas, purporting to be the receipt of one Henry Skinner, with intent to defraud George Grey. It appeared that he went to a bottle to demand that ikon, which was a fort of rate, and Paid he came from one William Plumridge, a Sur veyor, for whom he was to receive the money.— The people defined him to write a receipt, which he did, and lie was immediately taken into cuftody. Mr. Cost mon St et Lauri:aid it was an abomina ble ail on the part of the profecutors, to entrap the prifoner into the commiflion of a capital fe lony, by atking him to lign a receipt ; whereas, if he had received the money, his offence would have amounted only to Pimple felony. The conlegnence was, that by being acquitted, he mita efcape pu nilhment altogether. It was not pnfitivcly proved that there was no Inch perfon as William Plum ridge, or that the prifoner had not been employed by him.—l Gado. Team-Jay the Rtcoansa made a Report to his MAJESTY of the following Prifoners under fentence of Death in Newgate, viz. Samna Smith and Thomas Brown, for bureatiouny break ing the dwellirg-hou T of George Garrick, Efq. Wain.: Dorgan, James Condon, and Thomas Ogle, for af faulting La Word, and robbing him of a watch and other articles _ . . Ann Watfon, far Reeling a leather pnrfe, a l'..vcn (billing piece, and two ilepenees, the property of John Simmons, pri vet, ly from hi. perfon. ?Berk Denham and John Heels, for Reeling slay mare, va luc 31. the property of William Loofely. William itieltartifon, for burglariouliy tweaking the dwelling. book of James Senna, and Reeling therein a canvas bag con tainffig notes and money to the amount of 301. and upwards. William klafor. fur fealioga linen wrapper, containing t 4 pieces of linen cloth, aloe 20L the property of Thomas Caw and James Steel, in the dwelling-houfe of the faid Thos. Caw. John Jones, for dealing a linen wrapper and 3a y of woollen dab,. value goL the property of Batjantin Gruhety, in his ewelling-bonts. William Dean, rOcburglarionay breaking the dwelling-1 oure of Edward Troughtat and John Troughton,and Reeling there in a Ha lley's Sextant and other articles, theirproperty. John Henry Cabmen, for relonionay forging, and counter. (thing, and uttering, publithing as true, a certain order fa payment of money, purporting it to hays been drawn by Term Windt's, for payment of 41. with intent to defraud Jams Vcrc and Co. Jamce . Parfer, for Reeling a filver tea-pat, and alter articles, value 3111: the property of Thomas BM. Finney Sordelle4d, for Raging a Bank of England Note, va lue al. and other Bank of England Naar, of the value of 61. the property of William Drake. John Cole and John Saunders, convicted in February Sef firms, :Sol, for Reeling 6401b5. weight of rains, value SI. the property of Thomas Bolt, in a eatain lighter lying in the Thames. When they were all refpited during his MAJZS TY'S pleallre. On Tuefday two boys, about twelve or fourteen veers old, being very imprudently permitted to have each a fowling piece, repaired to the Town Moor, Ncwcallle, for the purpore of °tooting (mall birds, when one of them, after having loaded the gun with powder and Mat, selling his hand on the .'muszle thereof, it went off, and the contents pa ring through the palm of his band, Mattered it in -a molt Mocking manner. Laft week, a boy, while driving a cart on the Kirkintilloch road, was ftruck down by one of the &nits, when the wheel next to him west over his Lead, and killed htio on the (pit. unrrug. On St-near left, in Manchester-itecet, the /*di Chia - les Dic*.,y, of a roll. ht Mtepheu-ilreet, Ulobtin, the wife of the Act. u Frizell, of a daughter. At Charkracnit-plact, Mrs. EArty, onallineene, Cu.,. of a fiat. I:eat Dundrunt, at' (1 Kin', Efq. of a rOa. 115 , .: Hots. Nirs. I? wood, of a bm. 11°.`,RRIFI). On the 29th ult. at tit. Gecr;e's Churab. ittnaecr-Ltuart,l4, the Lurd Lillop of t.t.o.! , nt, ezi , tain V 1 VRndn , ,t the Sth ~!f,.nt, t,, \':f- J .-:e .12tv...4, of K., i n. Tuiti.ty i.t', at 11.it..AL411., Out feAt of U. Holum Sumner, jimule Lauren, kik'. a liattwick .M.,fe Anne. Pa rfuns. At Cockairny Hnufe, on the to:th ult. James Stuart, Ffq. yohr.g,t u 1 Duac.trn, W. ti. to Mil - 4 Fie mot ,A 11 1 ,14 Moubray. only 4.!..,uAl:ter of the deceaf. c! 1)r. Rob 11I.mbr..y Cockalmy. ,At Perth, the Lath ult. John Lai Ts. Erg. of Rafornnunt, to Mari Ifabella Peehksi claught4r of the Rev. 41'...a Minifter of the Epikopal Chapel therg. On the 27tb ult.at PiektringAllontas Kendall, Efq. of to Mils Mitehinfon, of the forme' place. On the 2.9 th ult. at the fjliakeri* meeting-house, Mr. John Clay, of Raftrick, to Mils Elizabeth Travisdaughter of the 1-te Mr. Jofeph Travis, of Gilth.rfoine-areet, near Lee.l.. On the 27th ult. Mr. Thomas Gray, merchant; to Mill rifon, both of Hull. DIED. On Monday, at Briththanittone in the 67th year of his age, Mr. P.:ter fornietir a liookLlier in the Strand. w on the 29:11 ult. after a long and painful inners of many year n Mrs. Ayers, widow if tisk late Captain Ryvci, fueaued y cif the Horfe Grenadier Guards. Friday laR , in Hrnrietta • Rreet , Cavendit-tquare, Mr.. Hinde, widow of ;le Lno Jacob Hinds, Efq. of Langliaai Hail, in Effcr. . Ou Saturday, at Bath, Mrs. Williams, wife of Charles Wit 11*ts, Efq. and youngdt daughter of tholate Sir Juba Gibbons, W..and 1.1.. . . GUM day, at his houfe, at 'Stsamore, Mr. 'Henry Willow:, late of Torts:lllmi Fruiwid. .T la!!, at Fulham', Mifs Sophia Howard, youngeft daughter of William Howard, Efq. :fuefilay Lilt; at Zarb,. Mr. Thomas Hall, apothecary, Wat. liv•fircer, London , -• ••• ^: On Monday. at hfarga te, Mr. Jame. De La Foes, aged 76, formerly br the Brthdway, jiliclfrears. Friday laR, at St. George a Place, Ratcliffe Highway., Thome • Bradfhaw,'Efif. At Strabane, Sir John Stewart "Hamiltoit, But mop years rerrefeptative in Parliament for that town,. At Jamaica, aged a 6, the Rev. VrilliainHolinee, you ngeft fed of.Rebert Hoinit/t, Ii q. of rfew-Park, county. Limerick. lan Saturday La, at Devonlhire, in the sotb year of his age, Mr. PeterEj . daici, third fon of James Efdaik, of London. • . •:• • April uth; in'lNginattfireet, in the 84th year of her age i , Mrs. Elizabeth Hm. - y, of Hawthorn Hill, Berke. April eBth, at the fame place, in the 83d year of her age, Mrs, Sarah Clarke. On the aid ult. aged y r years. after a tedious and molt pain. ful Hiner', Mrs. Bowie, wife of Edward Bowle, Efq. of Gomel. , don. Wilts. TO-MORROW. Sun riles I Sllll fen I Moon Wes 24 minutes Ater 4 li6 minutes after 7 . 1 24 minutes after t HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning 24 minutes after 6 Al ere, of . so minutes after 6 • • raEGNANT LADIES, • Who& fituation requires a temporary retirement. - 1\ R. WATSON, Surgeon, and Man Midwife, A. offers to accommodate Ladles fn an airy and retired Stu. ation with ern, Ar• ans to c- in , on terms fuited to th e i r cio. condi:times and fituation in life; their infants put out to nurfe, and ht!Mauely t..ken cat e of . ; and as Humanity induces high to offer his ailiftance to alleviate the liorrors of concealed Preg nancy, he fill:ta3 hinsfelf Ladies will Sad on applicationt ohim, thc greateft attention, and molt profound fecreey. Letters (poll paid) to Mr. Watfon, Surgeon and Man-Mid wife, or to Mrs. Watfon, Midwife, No. tp, Charlotte-ftrect, Sorry-Gds of Biackfriaik-hri4ge;tcal meet the molt pointed.: attention. Where may b had, The PILL StNFIDICTA, at iI. rt. per box, a certain and effcetual Remedy to. remove all Obftrac• bona and irregularities, and an excellent Medicini . after bad 1. Ong. in. WHENan individualliasixperienced any parti• cular mark of kindnefe, in which Ids welfare and happl nets have been confiderably promoted, nothing is more natural thanto rick out the perfon by whoni we have been (served, for the purpofe of expreffing our grateful fade of the favour bettowed. But in cafes of health,w here we have been recovered from la tt . deplorable ft:.ge of debilitated nature, and reftored to the full en joymentof all the various bleffings oflife,we are forcibly canoe! on by every confideration, to acknowledge it in the moll p üblic man ner. We owe this equally to our own feilings, which mutt be fcufibly awakened on the oecafion to thelkill and talents of the Dodtor, which merit every encomium, and to the public at large, in order that thofe who may Rand in need of fimilar be nefits, may know where to receive them. Having made there general obfervatiers, I thall proceed to Rate the particular cafe that has occafioned them, and to lay before the public the (salu tary etre.% that 1 have experienced under the greaten afilietions that cm poflibly befit us. I was born and educated at Win chelter, and at feventcen years of age went to the Univerfity at Oxford. Prior to my leaving Winchefter, and more particular ly at Coileitc, I was reduced to the molt grievous Rate, by the horrid and unnatural p radices, too incident to youth, and which are not mare baneful to our health, than (sinful in the eye of GOD. I wise tuft afflicted with a dimnefs of fight, a weaknefs in my loins, and t depreMon of (spirits. In this ntuation I applied to listen Wear!, the famous oculift, who informed me it proceeded from the optic nerves. I for tome time followed his advioe, till one day returning front (booting, I was feizcd with a numbnefs in my limbs to (rich a dryree, as to lead me to conclude that I *Auld entirely lore the tare of them. This induced me to put myfelf under the hands of Dr. W. of Oxford ; but neither his nor the waters at Bath, which place I vifited, afforded me the !call relief; my fpkits at length were fo ferioufly depreded with violent palpitations of the heart, and my &Os fo much de cried, that !became a mere ficeleton. Obferving, however, in the lath papers a publication by Dr. Brodum, imitated, " A Guide to Old Age," dedicated to his Majefty, I was loduced to perufe the fame, when I fortunately dikovered the complaint I Jaz': fe long laboured under. I have the happtoefs to add, that by following the advice contained therein, and going through a complete eourfe of Dr Brodum's invaluable Nervous Cordialjam now,titink H pettedly recovered, and as well as ever I was in my life. I have ince quitted the Only/I,SO, and am going to enter Into the holy Rate of matrimony, with a determination never to be without " A Guide to Old Age; and, at the fame time, I think it my duty to advWe all young men.to follow my example, as a petufal of this excellent book may happily me'vent the af i eted front being precipitated headlong to an untimely grave, which, but fur Dr. Drodum, would atoll inevitably have been nl .tire. I am, Sir, your's, Ste. &e. -Oxford. A. D. M. A. The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL to he had at tbeDoZboe's Houk,No.9. Albion-Rent, 7 Doors from the Leverlan Marcum Biaekhier'e-Bridge, la Bottles at 6d , •••;111a 5116 d. Alb of 'chalk and Co. (late Deem), No. 130, Oxford-ftreet ; Tote, Royal-Exchange; F.. Newbury, corner of St. Paul's Ehtuvh-yard ; Boohoo, Royal- Exchange ; Mr. Cockelis Medicine-warchottre, No. aa9, Strand; and by moft Bookfellers and Medicine Vesden in the three Kingdom. LONDON: ?timed for the PreOrteters, by JOHN DANIEL, (el Carnatrit-ftreet) at the STAR PRINTING-01E10E, No. 1, Carey-!treat; and pablllbed by LEVEL KENT, (of CL%- terbury-plsce, Lambeth), at Na 1, Carey-ftreet, and at the STAI-Ones, Termaerbaft; to 'Ada Office all cerement 4eno fne the EDITOR are minced to be 4441444. r t