Star. — London, England, 1808-11-30 00:00:00

TO ISABELLA. WITH A FLowza. The Flower to which this is appended Gives to Fancy ample scope; Tn-dav it blooni'd—it's reign is ended--; Emblem Of my short-liv'd hope! Its tints, its fragrance lur'd the senses; As if it proudly meant to prune, How far its beauties could entrance u; , : Just like IsaBLLLA'S love! But, soon it fadesitoo soon refuses . , Farther pleasure to impart!— Thus lc aa her power now uses, To wound what she has gain'd—my heart i To Her, resistless in attraction, All my anguish I impute! She, like the Flower, scduc'd affection, To make refusal more acute! The fickle Flower well suits the Fair one; Her cold neg!ect i , may reprove: Its charms, they liv'd but to ensnare one— lust like ISAUELLA'S love! Dunbar. L .111/ INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING' BENCH, NOV. 29. This day the sittings after termcommenced atWest minster, before Lord ELLENBOILOUGII, and Common Juries. WTDDRNE V. III:NT. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated, that this was an action brought by the Plaintiff, an Attorney of the Court, against Mr. Henry Hunt, one of the Trustees of Mr. Laurence Williams, to recover 671. 6s. Bd. for business done for these Trustees. Mr. Laurence Williams, of Nicholas-lane, merchant, had employed the Plaintiff as his Attorney ; three actions were brought against him, and he had put in bail bonds; but his affairs becoming embarrassed, he, in a state of insolvency, conveyed his property to certain Trus= tees, and. amongst others, to Mr. Hunt, for the pur pose of distribution amongst his creditors. The three actions still pending, Mr. Wyburne was acknow ledged by the Trustees as their attorney, for con ducting them, as well as four others, which were af terwards brought against Mr. Williams. The ques tion in this case, was, whether the Trustees were to be liable for the expence of defending these actions, in consequence of the covenants in the trust deed ? Mr. Laurence Williams, after being properly re leased, deposed as to his embarrassment in 1805, and his execution of the trust-deed alluded to. Mr. Hunt was one of the parties who had signed it, and he was present at a meeting, when some directions were given by Mr. Hunt and the other Trustees, to Mr. Wyburne, relative to the defence of the said actions ; upon which occasion he was told he should be paid out of the PfTects of the trust estate. Mr. Wyburne accordingly went on defending these actions, and he had since seen him at a meeting of the Trustees, con vened for the purpose of making them acquainted with the progress made under the trust-deed. In the course of carrying that trust-deed into effect, certain difficulties occurred, and it was found necessary to give it up, and that a new one should be granted, to gether with a deed of composition, by which the cre ditors were to be liable for all expences, according to the amount of their debts. Mr. Hunt made it the grotind-wOrk of the new deed, that the former Trus tees should be indemnified for the liability they. had incurred, in carrying the first deed into effect, so far as it had proceeded. The second deed was in April, 1806, and Mr. Hunt, upon being applied to by Mr. Wyburne for money, said he did not wish to part with any till he was completely discharged. That was about three or tour weeks ago, and he supposed he, Mr. Hunt, had had money in his possession • about twelve months, and was then possessed of nearly 17001. of the trust funds. Mr. Burke, tbrrnerly clerk to Mr. Wyburne, now Iris partner, deposed, that he had delivered a copy of the bill of costs to Mr. Hunt, upon the 4th of March, 1806, and had elemanded payment thereof ; upon which Mr. Hunt observed, they were rather in a greater hurry than necessary ; that there was no doubt but Mr. Wyburne must be paid, but that the Trustees were not then prepared to do so, they hav ing no money in their hands. Lord ELLENBOROUGII thought there was not suffi cient evidence that there was actually money in the hands of the Trustees belonging to the trust estate, at the time when the first action was brought for pay ment of this account (this being the second action) the Jury must nonsuit the Plaintiff.—Plaintiff nonsuited. JOHN lICDGUED U. EDWAHD DAVIES. This was an action brought by the tuner of musi cal instruments to Messrs. Broadwood, for payment of 311. 10s. for a piano -forte, furnished to the defen dant, a dealer in salt provision!, in Broad-street. The evidence had not proceeded far, before it ap peared that the Defendant had, upon various occa sions, accommodated the Plaintiff by discounting bills, and had actually a claim against him for a ba lance.--Plaintiff nonsuited. BLOBS v. WETKIVSOV. This was an action brought by Mr. Blore, a bud der, against Mr. Watkinson, a shoe-maker, for pay ment of 1641. 14s. ld. as the expence of repairs done to two old houses, in Green-street, Leicester-square. The claim was resisted, on - account of the demand being deemed exorbitant ; it having been ascertain al by surveyors employed by the Defendant, that 1181. WAS an ample compensation. Various journeymen carpenters and builders were eiamined, as to the time occupied, and the work ac- :1 zly cline ; and the nature of their evidence went saiscove that 644 days had been occupied, and some- • `limes one, two, or three-workmen employed. It eared, however, that the mode of estimating the eartees was vague and indefinite ; and much more ofibe..old materials had been used than what ap peared to have been deducted in thevomputation. The Jury. found a verdict for the Defendant, li miting the amount to the sum already paid into Court. JAW'S REEVES AND UIS WIFE V. HENRY .TENIUNs. 'l'he is a journeyman weaver, and the De fendant a hackneyman or stable-keeper, both residing as neighbours to each other, in Bryanstost-street. The action was for an assault of an aggravated and gross nature, committed by the Defendant upo* he wife of the Plaintiff: The language used upon that occasion was declared to be so beastly, offensive, and obscene, that neither the Counsel nor the witnesses could, with propriety, repeat it in Court. It appeared, that jcalousiesjtairing existed be tween the parties, as to which of their families was the most beautiful and perfect in point of form, the Defendant one day seeing the Plaintiff's wife looking out of her window, Lunched out into the most gross and unprovoked abuse ' • and afterwards, upon her • coming out, compared her to his mare, kicked the dirt over her ; then he went into the stables, and brought out a pitchfi rk, lifted up her petticoats with the prongs, wounded her with the other end, in presence of a crowd, assembled by means of the noise, • offi red to fight lie:. husband for five guinea% and that his wife should fight her (Mrs. Reeves) for as much more. Add to this, he called himself Bona parte, and said he would ride over them all !—This scene began about three o'clock and lasted till five in the evening. Mrs. Penelope Reoves and Mrs. Henrietta JenLins had been long competitors in point of beauty, which had considerably increased the animosity subsisting between the two parties. Mrs. Penelope being so provoked upon this occasion, had, in return for such abuse, only ventured to tell Jenkins to look at home, and he would find a track on the bad, alluding to a deibrmed child of the defendant. The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Da mages £5O. and Ws. costs. straw 4. THE kaIt!CUTORSI OF SIR WM. STAINES. The ATTORNEA.GENERAL stated, that although the declaration in this case was long, yet the princi ple of the action was short, and was most fit to be determined by his Lordship. The only question was, whether a covenant of a particular description ought to have been introduced into a conveyance of a leasehold property ? The Plaintiff purchased cer tain leasehold premises at an auction from the Exe. cutors of Sir William Staines, of which 4(2 years were yet unexpired. The lease had been formerly granted by a Mr. Holden to a Mr. Clarke, and as signed by Mr. Clarke to Sir William Staines, upon whose death it devolved upon his Executors ; there were certain covenants as to relieving the Assignee from incumbrances, but these were done away with by the introduction of an unusual and irregular clause in the lease, granted to the Plaintiff; and it was inl order to relieve him from such a responsibility that; this action was brought. Lord ELIA'NROROUGII thought, that as it involved' a point of law, it would be better to allow the parties an opportunity to argue it in a special case, the Plain tiff, in the mean time, having a verdict for the ex pence thereby incurred.—Verdict for Plaintiff-1441. BOOSMAN V. BIRKETT. Mr. PARK stated that this action was brought by the Plaintiff against the Defendant, the owner of the ship Anna, to rec( wr eight guineas for procuring three sailers. John Marchant said he was one of the men procured by the Plaintiff; he lodged in the Defendant's house, and by his directions went along with two others on board. The Plaintiff went along with them and saw them on board. He afterwards saw him on hoard the. vessel, near Gravesend ; he and the other sailers re mained on board till the vessel returned from St. Do mingo. John Doyle procured seven of the crew, for which he had been paid by the Defendant, on board the ship . at Gravesend : his charge is three guineas for seamen, two for ordinary seamen, and one for landsmen. • On cross-examination, he said he did not know what a crimp was, though he had been three years in the profession ; he never heard of the term, but applied to " Crimp Cod," ,or " Crimp Serjeant." He said he lived in Fenchurch-street, at the sign of the Coopers' Arms, and had been a plaintiff in a similar action lately at Guild:L.:l. He had been three years a crimp, and charged Captains for procuring men like butcher's mug. Mr. GAnnow, in addressing the Jury, said, that the ground on which his client resisted this action was, because the trade in general became so much injured by the interference of crimps, that it waS found neces sary to make a stand against them. Captain Birkett stated, that the Plaintiff called on him on board the Anna, in the West-India Docks, and asked him if he wanted sailors ? he told him he did, and to send them down, and he would take them. Not seeing slr hearing of him, he called in about a week, when the ship was going to sail. Three' sailors he found on board, but he did not know who' sent them. It is usual iar the crimp to come on board with them, to see that they are approved of. The Plaintiff attended on board at Gravesend, but he did not know of his procuring these men. It is also usual to give more wages to volunteers than to crimped men ; but these men did not get that allowance. The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Da mages-10. 7s. with costs. COURT OF COMMON PLLAS, NOVEMBER CO. JonssoN Z 7. c(x)KE. This was an action to recover damages for an as sault committed under the fellowing circumstances : The Plaintiff is a soldier, the Defendant also formerly belonged to the army. On the ‘23d of October List the parties met at a public-house, the Black Horse and Windmill, Whitechapel. TI. y were seated in the parlour among several inhabitants of the neigh bourhood, and the conversation turned upon the con vention in Portugal. Johnson expressed himself like many other great men, very much displeased with the conduct of the British Generals ; and having some knowledge of the arts, drew two figures on the table with chalk : one he described to be Sir Hew Dalrymple, and the other Bonaparte throwing gui neas into Sir Hew's mouth. This caricature caused the Plaintiff's,loyalty to be questioned, chiefly by Cooke, who discharged a copio i ts shower of porter in the face of Johnson, and rising from his seat at the same time knocked him down. The Plaintiff was described to be a little than compared with Cooke ; and after he had xelovered from the blow, he com plained that he had been degraded as a ,soldier, and requested Cooke to procure a couple, : of swords, or sticks at least, that his wounded honour might be de fended upon equal terms. It did not appear that the combatants afterwards met in the bloody field of battle, and the Plaintiff brought the present action to heal the breach which the Defendant's fist had made in his valiant face. After witnesses had proved kese facts, Mr. Serjeant COCKEL said, he was sorry this idtien had bee broteif htorodt t l atfse it was a pot. house quarrel. If the Plaintiff had. been contented with the blow he had received, he would have been 'Netter off than he could be With the law at his back. The Plaintiff 'considered himself as much emitted to make a speech upon the Convention of Ci*tra as the learned Members of the Common Council of the City of London—(o laugh)—.and he intruded upon the company by boasting that he had mounted the deadly breach (though he had seen no more than Major Sturgeon), and by abuse compelled the Defendant to • knock him . down. The Learned Serjeant recollected that the present Lord Chancellor once tried an assault cause in the Common Pleas, in which the by provoking language, had received a blow from the defendant which knocked out mie of his teeth. The Jury gave sixpence damages. Lord Eldon called the plaintiff before he left the Court, and ob served to him, I recommend you, if you value your teeth, to keep* a good tongue in your head ; for if von do not, you will not have a stump left. The Plaintiff in the present case stood in the same situa tion ; he had provoked the Defendant by abuse, and the Jury ought not to think of giving damages. Sir JAMES MANSHELO prevented the Learned Ser- ' jeant from calling witnesses in support of the De fendant's case. He told the Jury that they were the best judges of the case, which ought not to have been brought into a Court of Justice. Au assault had, however, been proved, and by law the Plaintiff was entitled to a verdict, which was all he could ex pect. The Jury instantly found a verdict for the Plain tiff, damages One Shilling. EDINBURGH, NOVEMNEI? 26. Arrived, Mr. MANNees and the Duchess of Rox- BURGIC, NIEL MALCOVNi t Esq. of Duntroon, Mrs. and Miss ALLA 10)11:E.—Set off from Edinburgh Mr. F.tautAt.sa, M. I'. and family for London, Provost HAnDAN, Mr. InoNsrnE, and Mr s . NI.:111.1N. Thursdar the Martinmas Term commenced in the Court or Exchequer. Ttallo Cot - n f.—ln this Court there is no division, as in the new establishment of the Court of Session. The whole Judges, therefore, sat on Wednesday in the Inner House, as Commissioners of 'Peinds. The Teind Court, by the new regulations, is to meet once a fortnight. The next two meetings are on the ith and 21st December. Tuesday night, about half past eleven o'clock, a maid servant, who was shewing two gentlemen down a stair on the South Bridge, was attacked by two ruffians, and robbed of money which she had been receiving on account of her mistress, to the amount of 201. She had on her at the time upwards of 301. mostly in gold and silver, but in the struggle, in which her pocket was torn away from her side, a consi derable part of it was thrown away, which they had not time to wait and pick up. It was afterwards col lected by the owner, to the amount of eight pounds. ci A few evening: ago, about tsvelve o'clock, a man: was knocked down, and robbed of his watch and . money, at the head of Duke-street, by a fellow who had followed him for a considerable distance. Many daring robberies have been committed in Montrose, within theSe three weeks ; and, on Sunday morning, two very respectable merchants' shops were found open, and the whole stock of goods nearly car , r ied off. The robbers were found to be three piivates of the 72d Regiment. When discovered, they were found removing the goods to a place.of greater safety. One of them, in the scuffle, got otr ; other two are in custody. Thursday sennight the house of CHARLECGOTIDON, ' wheelwright in Kirrymuir, was broke into, and 31. in cash, besides his books, carried off. The depreda , for has yet passed undiscovered, but we sincerely t hope he will not escape. Caleb Baldwin, the veteran pugilist, is matched to fight Dogherty, within amonth, for 50 guineas, half forfeit. The veteran has fought about 50 battles, and Dol..;berty being a fresh young man of science, the odds are against Caleb. • Yeve.rday se'nnight as four men were fording th• river Devon, in a cart, oae of them fell off, and was drowned. • THE GREATEST elf ViCE EVER KNOWN.—The Pur. chaser of single Ticket in the Lottery, which begins on Tuesday week, has a Chance of gaining a Prite of Oue Hundred Thousand Pounds, or even more.-- Schemes gratis, at Swirl. and Co.'s Offices, No. I I, Poultry, No. 12, Charing Cross, and No. 31, Ald gate high-street ; where Tickets and Shares arc on .sale in great variety. No. 26, CORNIIILL, AND Sr. MARGARET'S HILL, Bonovon.—ln the course of only IS months, Clubs and Individuals have received at HORNNBY and Co.'s, Shares of the following Capital Prizes:--Two of X 20,000, two of XlO,OOO, three £5OOO, one £AOOO, one 4'2000, two £lOOO, three £5OO. Islington, Borough. and Spitallields' Clubs, had Shares of both E`2o,ooo's, which is a singular occurrence : Vaux hall, Lambeth, Clapham, Deptford, Greenwich, Woolwich, Wesminster, Oxford -street, Hackney, Baw, • Stratford, . Whitechapel, and Many Places throughout the United Kingdom, have participated of the said list of Capital Prizes. MARRIED. Captain %Veiny's, of the Royal Marines, to Miss Colchester, eldest daughter of the late John Cul . clsester, Esq. of Weatbury, Gloucestershire. Lately, at Oresnire, Mr. Wm. Rea, of Edcnruary, at the ad vanced age' of 7S, to Miss Lucinda I.ce, of Drumshee, aged 21. At Dover, J. Deschamps Lacy, Esq. Paytnaster of the Shrop shire Regiment of Militia, to Catherine ?stanza Boyce, eldest daughter of J. Boyce, Esq. in the East' India Company's service. At Lamberton Toll-Bar, near Bersvikk, (the Gretna Green of that part of Scodautl,) on ai l :lth instant, Stteint Fuller, of the West Kent Militia, to M iss. Cooker, of I.esbury, near Alnwith, possessing a handsome fortune. On the 15th ult. at 'Thornhill, Yorkshire, Captain John Sykes, in the Hon. East India Company's service; to Misslikuia Morgan, 2d daughter of Aaron Morgan, Esq. Savage Gardens, London. DIED. In Little Shipanyeet, Dublin, after a short illness, Matthew Crothers, only son of Alderman ferothers, of that city. Cruise 23d ult. at his house at Kempsay, near Worcester, John Snow, - Esq. late on the Civil Establishment of the East India Com piny on the coast of CorotnandeL At Dawlish, on the 21:4 instant, Miss Gardiner, daughter of thelate Colonel Gardiner, of Bellevue Southampton. On the 22sl1nstant, at bis house, Edinburgb, the Rev. Donald Maaltinto4l, of the Old Scots Episcopal (lurch; the last of the Nonjuring Clurgy of Scotland. 0 10 HEumATismsi rXtstts, a n d G o , uTy lA, AFFECTIONS, wits theii . Usual ouncornitatit s , Sp un ~.. issdir relieved and f stion, and general Debili4 -s4 ars requeotly a.— 11 o/JAUSTAE.D PILLS ' N I , . , ~„,,,,.? of Muifird (used With the Pint 4: 6 4 complaints where necessary) is perhaps the most attis romi , pradag, and effectual remedy in the world, generally embir-• severest SPRAINS and ER I.:ISES, in it.i than half ;1,;17! *wally taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation ;i i iii t Ll 11=01 311 tatelY after any accident,lt prevetns the part t • - ... '2 11211 witirrEHEAD's FAMILY CERATIi, is equally' ' I for all ill-conditioded Serra, sore Legs, Scorbutic! Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breaki umpp4 I Face, Nose. Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Infianua A , Heeds, and Scorbutic Humours of every Description. •: .• . ! Prepared ouly, and sold by R. Johnston, .4 p o sh etnp , i, !• , Grvel-street. Soho, London. The b.sse,lee 2.nd Pal s • each ; the Cerate at 15. lid. and us. 9d. Sold by every Vender in the United Kiagilom a • The Genuine has a 131aok Ink Stamp, with the nafteii Johnston Inserted on it. ).• : • jour N . , -,et ta t iiss • • (MING'S is.A.Ttyr WORM 1 1 0 Parents, Guardian" and others', care of Chlldredi this valitable Medicine Vows strongly rtconunended. Worms are a disease 44 / It cape. They degroy the appetite, we•aken'the orga t e t produce paits in the stomach allel bowels, &viva thla i dhat nourishment, oecasior. emaciation and palmist, top of growth, and are the cause of the most alarming w ank ; • which too often terminate in death. Ner are their tir ets 'Z a sevt re on grown persons ; by ulzerating the s..anuch they ate often the cause ef lingering corni•liusti, fatal at last, and .uLjecz .t e he • patient to the ne..st t w as a tin '" ski of agony and distress. Ir. eh:Whoa, every disci Witt whi c h a child is afidected,,is al.o highly exasperated by thenClVtaraitn and safety tenth of their prevention and Cute, hytt el ba stutai > . ' tine, is 6 , 1 fully established to the satisfaction of the hnekt attle testinteray of the lint and nii:st leading ch . iracersoftlit RA, ana of ntlo.r. of high r,.5i.0.-tability, who have artneakitt,.: markable effects in thou own Minders, thlt it isoutdpx ; to obsedve, this is the p:•r!rd of the when such te* • ought to lee Riven to che,dreen and otuers, to prevent-atersob 4 th:a complaint. sold wholesale.and t :efl, at Ching 4 4 t. No. 1, Clicapside, Corner of P . J• , ..rno-der-row ; Ls* ' burgh and Glasgow ; and retail , by most country vesk t i t , boxes, at 2s. 9d. and 3s. tad. . • DISEASES OF 'VHF. lIREIDRA—and certain Cos*i k AS sole Proprietor of DA N's celebrated Mtii. rated Lou( :IES and Remedies, Mr. DURK/RO N; the Public, that he may, as usual, he daily consulted frontla s, at his house, No. 54, Frith-strett, Soho, in cases of 3trigu k Obstructimei, as we'd .as Gontiorhea, Oak and every aiinrcivr where secrecy is Aci recialtok es rry pack intrixhiced in a separate eparnuent. &STU for many years confined ei.it department ot•Rp t and from evtensive rrarticr, and the must tattering successlis enabled to otter a method of core mild, etricacions, refit:44u confinement or restraint iu diet, and which preiv , 7uts a relent, Pastels in the country native their cases fully in Idler, ilt► sing a 11. or a •11. mite, will have proper remedies sent tans :smut:in. For the Various symptoms , see Lute; pub I the titli edition, price 2s. CIL a Treatise to the abuse (7tanplaints, to be bad at the Author's Wee, the air place Where his Bougie.; are sold. Ittverelid Mr. BARCLAY's PATENT PILLS. IT wits a remark of the celebrated Dr. Buchan, .luthor of the " Domestic Medina.," that complaints oftbe stomach and bowels are the prevailing maladies of this cowry, which lay the foundation of the rno7e formidable and find lib. eases—that the person who could disoover for derelict Wan a safe aid infallible remedy, would perfomi a most iropirtut service to ,ociety. This discoviry has now been made iB the Patent A ntibilions Pills of the Rev. William Barciay, dogma. sive sale of Wok!), anal the high estimation in which theyme ,ervaly held, has considerably lessmed the number ofthesrosso plaints; and bids fair, is a short time, to be the mesasof eradicating them. These Pills have a quick and safe operation, they 2l i elt . and specifically on the bile, and thus remove the' orders connected with it—sick headaches, tistrlense,lpiltsit• plaints, jaundice, nervous Maori's es Mom kali:omit:o,lk are the most valuable family mediciue hithertu offered to therO• lic, and the rroprietor is supported by the most itspettahkeri , " dente of the lint clutractr:s of the Nobility, and others, that Have never been administered to any person without giving ea• tain and ',reedy relief, anti in the ceo completing a cure. This valuable medicine having hen used with aural!, is re commended by the thllowiny di.tingui.Led persodages The Right lion. Viscount DALLON. • The Lord Bishop of RA a it and Ws.; t s. Sir JOHN !lONLYWoOD, PAC. M.P. for fioniton. Sir S rErnr.s LvsniNti lON, Barr. NLI , for Peeryn. Thomas Astsoss,-Esq. M.l'. for LitchtlehL .I.IMLS AIIITATT, Esq. M.P. for Notuktnipton. Nic no Laos CAL(KRT, Esq. :\ !.P. for li,rtfuirJ. Elise e Bouusa l Esq. Neu.street, 'pring-i:atdens. Tito ma s . NI mr. s 4. r , Esq. Pall Moll. G. W. hitches, Esq. 'Private Secretary to the Arabbishold Canterbury. The Rev. Mr. Di %soca:, Librarian to the Archbishop. CF.C/ I. FuRXENTI:I4, Esq. for ,Wenlock. Sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Butler, No 4, Chearslit, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail by Mr. Kirby, Soled.' street, Old Bood-street ; Mr. Stratton. 1 a:ice-liter-unae; well all respectable venders in town and couture. CaoriuN—Ubser name of William Barclay is tp graved on the stamp, which is affixed on the outside wraOstir the box; all not so stamped are a dangerous imitation. Plias! ss. mt. -cid 10s. per box, with atopk directions. .' IMPORTANT DIsiCOVERY. T.l-IE Advantage the Public must always irt front regularly educated professional men direction'. exclusively their studies to one specks of malady, was WNW elearll• demonstrated than by the unexampled SLICE-eke*** attended the administration of their new remedy, and the dinary cures it has performed. Hoe a long series of yont,_ CURRIE and Co. Surjeons, formerly in Ins Majesty's serbitsla tu made the Vener,al .I)isease the particu'ar &aka of thdt gation, and are happy in having discovered 'a metticinesardt" mercury in the cure of that i omplaint ; it is sufficient to ietar that the egrets, of this remedy are diametrically opPositett 4l of mercury, for though it completely etatlicates ever! " I° V the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in tiltl° l injure the constitution ; on the contriry, it enuvates thr In all its natural functions promotes arpetite, and facilire t4 gestiori : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous cart* tient to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not All serves that constitution iu its primitive state, but rtstores awe anti debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Nur.' less instances are on recent record of the superior eflictcy of medicine, its inherent - and specific virtues acting as a Pc correecive to bodily debility, whether proceeding from 35 of conjugal sr illicit pleisure. or from the inure irsidions, I not less destructive, iautgenct of inc.autlOLA youth of bat in a certain pernicioes habit. .4ruidst the melancholy &lousier* which a' e the consequence of this 'Akan' vice. Or none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility aid ficieney which presents or embitters the matrimonial net unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune. ashamod to sus/ lief, until he is redinetsixo suck a state of weakness at t° life oppressive. Tosseelfpersons it must be a d ieseling lion to keno, Oat they nay ; tttttt t by a new infallible treatment, be introred to that greatest of all human bliss* strung, umitty and vigorrus coil ititution. In all cases of debility, defielency, ferrets whatever cause as well as is every species of vendtral infection; Mears. and Cp. May be consulted by patients of either sot 00 arx , mtest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. iO7, Corder, Patients .in the country, describing the parti their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a IlakTiolb hove the necessary medicine and advice sent to any yet kingdom. No!107, Hanna WATER AT LOND3N BRIDGE )4orning - - 43 minutes after ' 1„ Afternoon • - - b minutes oßer LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL KENr,..., terbury Place, Lambeth, ai the ST A 16-0 rift NO : I , I strut Published *boat the STAJL•OI , f lei, •;-• 71! 4 1. i,