Star. — London, England, 1803-06-20 00:00:00

1 f, LAW /A, EU.IGEACE. COURT nF AkcHys. JUNE 16. 3 , ,,vnit V. BF.AVOR. SHFRIFF'S COUP, JI7NE 18. NIWCOMIE V MT LLISH. 1 . 1 • • • L - 110" - ri mmm Vm m ir. • jEI !•-• - • This was a c ure of divorce, r feramtion from 'oed, board, and mutual cohabit ition, by reafon of cruelty, brought by Mrs. Ann Beavor, her . ainfb Ind, Thomas Ileavor the yolinger, ~1 Welt Braderharn, in the county of Norf.-.lk, The libel before the Court confuted of a variety of articles, and in general it,,ted, that Mr. Beavor, by hi. violent tLr'per and m, of nondua towards his h.. 1 to :at affetl.,7d her h.:alth, that it was very rtmch file being 4.1 a very ,lelic.qe .:on tint. ti,m. It appeated from the- fa& , . Itated in the libel, that he deprived her of the Il4ll•lgenient of her chil dren, that times he would cortive her from threats nie! , aces to go a flio , .;ing s ith him, and at others ny h,r cowmen and ordinary refreihments and a-mfort,,of life. i-ained Judge, after hearing the Counfel on ho:h fid es , f . Ai d L e fhv•nlJ be glad to be caddied whe ther fliers. v..as an) initance upon record, in which a d:•rrr• of frpAration had taken place of the wife from t:.e h 11 and, “ithoot any perh,nal aft of violence be. is t eitabitilied on his part towards the wife, and tiL:efore gave the Cioinfel (on the behalf of the idy) time to point nut, or learch for, fuels an in- Rance, as he knew of Lone hinsfelf. Thii was an aaion fr•+rn the late elec tion at Brentford, and excited a coufiderable degree of interest. The Defendant having filtrated judg• meat to go by Jet ault, it now came on to have the quantum or.t.imagei, aireffed by the Ivry. It ap peared in evidence, that during the time of the lafl election at Brentford, Newcombe, returning from Mr. Mainwaring's Committee, down Conduit-thee . between i!e hours of eleven and twelve, law a man !landing over a womah who was lying on the groood, and as bethought t.fing her very ill ; in confequence of that itippofition he went up to him, and asked h•tw he could ufe the w^man ill ? The reply was a fevere flogging with a berry boric whip, which, in a few weilcunduaed blows, brought him to theground, where his infati.t.ble ad verfstry Rill kept flogging him. On the firft ceffition of arms, and, while proltrate, Mr. Newcombe Aced his good friend's name ? Ne laid, Melia. Why, faid Newcombe, can you it o we to, I have jai left your relations at Mr Main` waring's ComMittee. Ah Paid the gentleman of the whip, are you a hfAinwaringite ? I know you will take the 14w of me, and I (hall be obliged to pay for it ; but d—n me, now lam about it, if I don't give you a ;rod flogging. He kept his word, and began again to I.ty it ore heavily. He was at 1411 taken agk Ay. and cArt led home, where he was confined three months and upwards from the effe& of the bruifes.— The furgeon proved that the plaintiff was moll dread fully be tatti all over his body, and particularly that _ . his left Arm was in fo bad a flare, he for foam days was 2Jprehentive he would never regain the ufe of it. The Jory, After a few minutes, eonfultation, found a verdict of 15°1. damages. COURT OF ILDIO's RENCK JUNE 1 7. • This being a paper day, nothing occurred at all in , trite;liog to the public. Of the cafes that were argued, the Criurt gave their opinion only in one. The point orat which this turned was, whether a pronsife a con- Woad in a letter, to-pay a bill of exchange when it became due, was to be cooftdered as an acceptance t The Judges were all of opinion that the Defendant baying .made this pronsife, was as much bound as it be had put his name to the foot of the bill. This has bpia laid : down as law repeatedly before, and is con• ilantivafted upon in the mercantile world. 9 In the•cafe of two gentlemen who were officers on biYara a ;hip, and who bad tonne from France to Eng tivzive evidence in the-cafe of an affirm on a policy of infurance in the King's Bench on Thurfday, the Cesar: held that they were not only entitled to their eeriness, bat alfo to a compenfation for their lore of time. wait , . sta JACO"! IifTLIT. BAIT. 9. WAIWOOD, Mit motion was called on, and Mr. Erfkine was to hive fbewn caufe againfl the Rule obtained lag Minis by Mr. Gurney for anew trial. Mr. Garrow and fetoeral of the leadhig Counfel were to have fup- P6tted Mr Gurney.' S'irNA;e Gams, who tried the mute, read part of his report. 'the Rated, that it was an aftion of flan tier, trieil _heft re him at the lag Affizes for the county bf Neirfbiki and the•dectarition Rated, that in the lag Parliaetant Sir Jacob Miley bad, been a Knight of the (hire fur the County of Norfolk, and was, at the time the words were fpoken, a canoidate to reprefent the county, at the elation which was then approach ing ; and that the Defendant, contriving, and malici. sniffy intending. to caufe an dprocure it to be believed, that the Plaintiff was an affaffin and a murderer. and moreover, that he had been guilty of :he moft hor rible crime of movdering his own father, and, as much as in him lay, to iiihjett him to the pains and penalties or-aided by the Laws of this realm againft fuch a horrible crime, !poke there bite, malicious, and defamatory words: " Sir Jacob Miley is a fcciiin drcl, a coward, a liar, and an aiLlfin ; fur he mur dered l.i. own father." The death of Sir Edward was proved by Mr. \Vat fon, who produced the iegider. Lteiit. Gene: al John Money ri;d, the clettion for the city of Nteresich vas on the sth of Joly, and the ball on the 6th. He %yrs pref.:ra at the Norn'!.:h Aliernhiy on the Tuefday ; it was a very full aifcm. y, and there were l.ctwecn 3 and 4:n petfons pre feat. He was himfelf a freeholder of the county, and afterwards voted agai...l Sir Junto :%.tley: he coil:fled feting the D-fenelant Colonel Harwood at the A:embly ; the Defendant was in the tea-room ; be rccolletted, after the e-rripany• had tit.ifhed tea, a particular cii-iirollance taking pl,re, ia 'which the Defendane. was cone-rued ; he had ker. Colonel Bar 'wood in ti.e ballroom, with a eircl: of people about • ;ho few him very much agitated. When he I . :Ay Col , lecl Hit wood in O.- tea room ifterward, h e was WAiking about with his het on. hilt as the tea was ew e: , a nd ro e company wrr. hegiohn-,;.: to IA .11 41.4 W, he jaw C•Jorrl Harwood rr. :int the cro.tit tea ' in the centre of the roe m. The: witness role tr-nt • lie further end of JO room, and went to Loh I lar• vte j CGLoncl , wood was then at the table, and had mentioned Sir Jacob Aitley's name ; his hat was in his right hand, and he was calling out " Silence." As loon as he mentioned Sir Jacob Allley's name, the witnefs went up to him, and laid, " Whatever you have to fay againit Sir Jacob Ailley does not concern this corn. parry ; if you have any thing to fay to Sir Jacob Altley, you know where he lives." There was a profound filence. The witnels returned to his feat, and Colonel Harwood eontinned on the table ; and fie heard him fay, Sir Jacob :laity is a fcoundrel, a coward, a liar, an A:elfin, and a murderer ; for he murdered his own father." This occationed a hif and a gentleman went and pulled him down; and there it ended. On his crofs.examination, he laid, it was reported Sir Edward Ailley died a na tliral death. The Cotinfel for the Defendant (Mr. GURNEY), ar,:ed the witnefs, hether General Money under linod that the Dcfeudantmeant to impute to the Plain- tiff the murdzr of his father, by Reel, or potion, or by vi, lence ? This queßion was o!•jeeted to by Mr. ERSeINE, and the Learned Judge fairf, he had allowed the objec- tion ; bur the witnefs afterwards exprelling a &fire to anfwcr the sueftion, was allowed to do fo, and he laid he was Itruck with fo much horror at whit he had heard, that he never put any interpretation at all upon the words. The witnefs was then afked, whether he at all thought the worfe of Sir Jacob Aftley, in coat - el:pence of thefe words ? • M. EKSKINF. ohjeacd to the queftion, and the Learned Judge laid he had iiiiallowed it. Lord ELLIINBOROUGH faid, he entertained great doubt whether that flight to have been received. In trials of Gander at Nifi Pratt it was the conftant courfe for C'.unfel to af; the witnefs, whether he thought The worfe of a party. in confeguence of what bad been faid of him? He thought it was a very material quer tion, inafmuch as it went in mitigation of damages. Mr. Easkiks faid, he had not the bait recollection of rucii a queflion hiving bccn tendered at the trial. Neither had his Learned Friend Mr. WiLsoa any recollection of it. Mr. Gas tow obferved, that he mild refre(h their memo' y : it was upon the Judge's notes, and, be tides, he had a thort.hand report of what pafTed upon the trial, and it was exprefily Hated that Mr. Ertkine had objelted to the queltion ; that his objeCtion pre vailed j and that the queffion was not allowed to be put. Mr. Juflice GROSZ Paid, it certainly was fo—tbe quellion certainly was put, and he was induced to tejeEt it. Lord ELLEIIIIOIIOIIOI4 obferved. that the quellien might have prelented itfelf to the Learned Judge as a renewal of the former quaint) he had before over ruled. It was a quellion whkh was pot every day, and it went greatly in mitiptiou of damages. Mr. Jullice Gaon Paid, the quetlion at the time teemed to hies to be the fame he had before decided upon. Lord ELLExsocouom.—lt is clear there mull be a new trial. The rule for the new trial was accordingly made abfolute, without any fu tiler deba:e. COWPER V. M•RTI.. This was a motion for a new trial, and was very ably argued by Mr. Serjeant Sii.tow, in Ibewing caufe againtt the Rule, and by Mr. Wizson in fup• port of it. The tweßion in this cafe was, whether a father-in law was bound to maintain his children-in law The Plaintiff bad mariied the Defendant's mother, who had the Defendant and fix or coven other ehii ' dren by a former !inland. The Defendant had rived io the tinufe cf his fatber-inlaw, and this alibis iris brought fur five years board during his minority. The Jury found a verdift fur Plantiff fir sot. dagger get: And it appeared that double that Iwo woad not have fupported him. The Learned Serje ant contended, that at there was no natural relation between the father in.law and the fon-in-law, he was not bound to find him in neceffa ries. The Ilatute of Elizabeth only extended to na tural relations. The Plaintiff Rood in the tituati , n of a lb-anger to the Defendant, and there was no legal obligation on him to fupport his children-in law.—The Learned Serjeant eonfidered the cafes that had been decide& and Ibewed that aH the late autho rities were in his farcnr. Mr. WI tsow. on the other hand, contended, that a man was bound to maintain his wife's children by a former hufband. not becaufe there was any natural relation between them, but becaufe their mother was bound to maintain them, and he. by marrying her. fueceeded to her obligations, and was bonnd to main• taro them during the covertire, and no loager. Hav ing taken her to wife. he was as liable to that debt, as he was to her ether debts. The Learned Counfel cited a great number a cafes in fupport of this dodtrine. The Court, nn the late& authorities as this point, ware of opinion, that a father-in-law was not bound to fupport his wife's children. But if he once took them into his hook, and udder his proteilion, and other people furrefhed them with necefaries, in that cafe the law confidered that he had adopted them, that he Rood is loco parrxtir, and was liable to pay for necefraries, at for clothes, education, he. Mr. Jultice LAWSEtics obferved, that force of the cafes bad coniideved this as a debt, and that the huf hand was bound for this as be was fnr other debts of his wife. There was no sioubt that the man was Lound for the debts of his wife. But he conceived it WAS a miflake to ftypole this 'vas a debt. It Was an eb!igaticn in the wife to fupport her children, if the was of ability ; but alto. fhe WAS married to a fe cond hufband, it could not be enforced again!! her. The quell inn here wa‘, whether a flranger, having undertaken tii find neceffariec, and hiving found them, was not a good cnnlideration for a prom & to pay.—Rule diti Urged. Att:St LECAL PRACTICt. l'he affiJavits of Mr. Shcarman, an attorney, of Nfefir‘. Atkinson and Englifh, his Militants, and of Devlin, a .sherlil's OCicer, were 11)ii day fubmitted to their anfwer to others filed on a for mer day, allertglog to them a gross abule of the prat. (ice of the Court. Tilt :izinal Cale flood a• 'l'wn pc: ((;rudv in and Gecting) were .ore;ted by in titans aaiuns of Troyer, tOr 1. Cltll, 1 .1 to brdi thereon. The Attor• (• t:) . i name to the oil: was Wilkittfon„ of Cray's vela), on bein g .; applied 4. ' 4d - claimed the unallea idowledge of the trinfaelion. A Judge's order wit' then obtained by Brown, who appeared to be the Plaintiff iii the aftion, fubilituting the name of Wil kinfon with Spearman. The Defcndant's Solicitor went to Shearman's office, and was thcre informei by Englilh that the fubltitution was eorrea. Mr. Spearman fwore, that his name had been fub flituted without his knowledge, and that he was a total Ilranger to the parties and to the proceeding till a motion was made in that Court.—Atkinfon fwnte, that he had received authority five years fence from Mr. Wilkinfon to make ufe of his name, but on find ing Mr. W. had denied him that privilege, he had lubaituted Mr. Shearman's name without his privity. —Englifb Iwore that the Defendant's Attorney had never conflated him at Mr. Shearman's office, nor had he ever laid .he fubaitution was correa. It mull, he aliened, have been Atkinfon they law.— Devlin fwore to Atkinfon bringing the writs for him to ferve, and that he was fworn to love th e m by vir tue of his offet. He acknowledged taking nine gui. neas from the Defendant for a bail-bond, and that an anion was commenced againa him fur extortion —Brown has ablionded. Lord Et-claimant/cif regretted the cafe did not afford him an upporwnity of protecaing the public againft caufelefs arras 2o the extent he wished.— The parties had lworn themielves through it, though not without fome iufpicion. If they were perjureJ, the law was open. But on the prefent !hewing he was.compelled to difcharge the rule as againft Shear man, Englilb, and Devlin. With refpea to Atkin fon and:Brown, theie could be no doubt of their cri minality; an attachment mull therefore iiTue againii them, and their condo& be confidered un a future day. CHILD Sreat.teo..;--A curious and interefling ex amination took place on Saturday before the Sitting Alderman at Guildhall. A young woman named Mary Moody, otherwife Brown, apparently about twenty-feur years of age, of a moll ptepotreffing and interefling appearance, beautiful in her perfon, grace ful in her deportment, and elegant in her drefs, was examined for the IA time on a charge of having Bolen the female child of a woman, named Mary Johnfon, of which, on the-26th of July 1011, the was delivered in St. Andrew's workhonfe. Our Readers, will recoiled the circomßance of this theft, of which we gave an account, and of the rewards afterwards offered for the difcovery of the offender. Mary johnfon depofed. that on the tfith of Ansa left, about three in the afternoon, the prifoner Brown was introduced to her by the mater of the work. !more, and milked the witnefs if the was willing to part' with her child. in order to take a wet nude's place The other faid,the did not with to part with her child from the breaft ; but on being told by the matter of the workhoufe that the could. get her child ninfed for eighteen peace a week, the was induced by him to take the place offered her; at the fame time the ob. (erred. the was very weak. The prifoner replied, that that did not figuify, for the lady who wanted her would not lie in for a fortnight or three weeks longer. She then told the witnefs, the would give her two or three days to confider of it. and went away, and re turned on the t 7th, and faid, that the lady who de. fired to employ her wanted to fee her child before the would engage her as a nark. Vi'itnefs faid Ilse was not able to go with the child that day. The prifoner replied " I am come for it to-night." The matron of the workhoufe Caen Gid, the would fend a perfon with it. On which the prifoner exclaimed, " GOD bids me, are joss afraid to troll me with a child Goo forbid thould be guilty of taking any one's child —I am - pregnant myfelf." (She appeared at the time to be about four or five months gone.)— The witnefs then GUI. the would go and put the child's things on. 44 Don't Ray, bring-it down (faid the prifoner) I'll be bound the child will come back with better thiogs on." The prifoner got the child, and took it away.. At parting the gave the mother two half crowns, telling her that was fomething to comfort her. At the lime time the took out her timid), looked at it, and obferved, that if the child was quiet the would flop with the lady and have fome tea, if not the would be back in half an hour. She at the fame time faid the was going with the child to the Temple. where (he faid the lady lived, who wanted a wet nude. The prifoner then went away with the child, and never returned. The witnefs pofitively (wore to her perfon. She was identified by other per fons who belonged to the workhoufe at the time, and who corroborated the tenimony of Mary Johnfon.— She then wore a plain and finrple drefs, very differ. ent from that which the ufually appeared in. The examination of this woman itas been carried on for fome days, in the coorfe of n hick Mary Levi, who is now confined bnder the horrid and difgracefolcharge almoil unknown in the claltification of crimes, vie. that of filbrog her yet unborn hale, was one of the firfi witnelfes called to corroborate the tellimony of the profecuttix ; but her evidence was ohjeded to by Mr. Batty, the Counfel attending on the part of the defendant, and the of courfe we: not produced on this examination. The prifoner was folly committed to take her trial at the Sellions for felony. BIRTHS. Yefterday, Mrs. H. Siddons, of a danghter. At Lord M illto ten's, Dublin, the I .ady of John Bammt,of a fon. The Lady of Richard Chute, of Clture-L.ll, county Kerry, of a laughter. MAR RI PD. The Rev. Sairnui RoSinfun. of Drumcnr, county Armagh, to PAifs Charlotte Hampbra-y, daughter of the late Rev. Rithazd Humphrey, of Courtowle, entente Ki!dire. Andrew Crawford. Elq. of I arab am, county Langford, wiNlifs Eftsa Manly, daughter of Samuel Handy, Ely. of Draws-Cattle, county Weftmeath. At 'Ludo, Andrew Staelipoole, Erg. to Mira Cotnyo, daughter of Lour. Congo, of f&I town, 1•:rq. DIED. Oa Friday fennight, Mrs. Pope, of Drury-lane Theatre, was taken fa. 11l on the Rags, while performing the rharaeter of Defle. MOM. In ths Tragedy of Othello, for the benefit of Mr. Cooper, that the could aot go through her part. She re-malted at home gradually recovering. Do alarm prcval.ng for her [way till Satur day evening. when the finhiciay dropped from the fo.a. A Lady with her, canal for alliftance, and fite was railed tip. She teemed to be ratable, but incapable of fp• aking, and In a sew minutes ay. aspired. Upon examination by a furacon, yefterday, ft was ammoi her diforder was apopleette, ►rought on, it is toppofed, by exertion and anxiety in her profetson. Some of the auto in the bead had ' bora sad oceallotted her death. Mts. Pope waa a lady adze matt amiabletharaeter. and of great accumpliaiments; a good under goading ate bad alladuoully and fs.:ref.fullv cultivated, and ss an selects be was difliaguitlied by uncommon site and tenability Her las will ►e felt by the. admirers os the dramatic at, as well as by all who bad tb• p'eafuo e of ire acquaintance. The =stems of the 01{ra will lament to bra that Madame Rae Meat died at St. Peterlburch on the asti of April lark Thrasktay lath, Juno Btawk s Li} tltf Hisi7-11,04-111010. DISEAS/111 of the tritETTIRA and Certain COMPLAINTt. AS foie Proprietor of DARAN's celebrated niedi. eated Bougies and Remedies, Mr. DUFOUR lotions. the Public, that he may as ufual be confulical daily from p to 3, at his horde No. 6, Frith.ltrect, Soho, on Cafes of Stridures, Obltrue.. tions,Gleets,fite &c. a, well as Debility, and every dirt) der %titre fecrecy is fo effential a requifite, that Mr. D. has provided a find. ous Hour-, that every P.die;.t nil be introduced in a repasts apartment. Mr. D. ban for many years confined himfelf to that department of :surgery, and front extetnive punt lice, and the meft flattering foc:efs, he is enabled to offer a method of cure, mild. efficacious, requiring no coufinentrnt ur rairaint in dirt. and pre venting the polEbility of a relapfe. Perfons in the country ItaSni their cafes fully, in a letter, enclofing a one or a two round note. win have proper remedies l ent to the amount. Fqr the various frmptosas, dtc. fee Mr. llufour's Treatife on the above coup:aim% r:.:e 2s. 6d. • he fifth edition ; to he had of J. Callow, C•own.court, Soho; h l'Qi_r_en, Exeter 'Change ; and of the Author. For BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, and DISORDERS of U* ssromAcm a nd BOWELS. Dr. JANIES's ANALEPTIC PILLS. • THE Excellence of thefe Pills, as a gentle Pinga. tive, and as a general Prcftrvative of Health, by Zit; log tore in the due Difehatge of the Animal Funettons. Gas eflatdithed their Reputation to a Medicine of the Aril imioirtarce. They are 'aimirelny calci.!Jted for difurdet, of the Stomach e ni flow, i s; mg Perron. °fa Eilious, a Gouty, or a Rheumatic Difpobtion; as well for thofe wliofr Conflitmonis have Leto afT :led by a tuu adlisa or too f d-ntary Life, or lay aR. fidence is hot Climates. They are likewifr particularly G rv.ceahle in H,ad-Aeln. uccaliemeel by iii.,:igeftion, and in r, moving the Lad cf,els of Free living; es al.O in preventi. g Pa'.6es and Apopkeics, fu Ltzeit the Gontelueshor at Intemperance The tendency of theft. Pills is to open the Pores Its Night and Vie Body by Day: they .....•,ci,0.,.r,,r0ni00; p, requires& thee Confinement attention ot Dirt. Recourfe ' ~ , u ld be hadn't them on the Sift Attack of a Cold, or uron Right indifpa !not aid they thoull never be omitted at Lied Time, steer any Lusts eir eatlr.g or driMing. .11 the AN eirric PILLS owe their Virtues to a pectins:Pres paratie.n, which bas never been jrulged but to the Prrfent Poo. prietors, the can only be bad genuine from them: and they u hid only by F. Newsier. at the Warehoufe for Dodlor Immesh Powder, No. 43, the EaR End of St. Paul's Church-yard, a few j doors tram Cheaplide, London; and at Dr. James'siste Hank nisi Burton-ftreet ; in Boxes, Price as 6d. each, Stamp tochid:dt the Quantity of Ste in One large hoe for IL as. Obeferre tha: sbs Words F. NtWitalr, No: as, St. Paul's," aft eagrated w dit Sumps. All others arc Counterfeits. TO PREVENT FRAUD , TI-e Ho ou taiga Commitfioners of his Majefty's Stamp Dike have granted Penni Son to Dr. BRODOM tolave bla Mine lei lull kngth infcrted on the Stamps Of his Medicines, vim .1. , SF* Bruhn's, Ne. 9. BizeAfrisrs Awl ib to imitate whiels is Felony. The Medicine is notgendsoonnicis tboabove smell/ on the Stamp.. DEAR SIR, Portfinowda /UT Y fitUatioft for many years pall bars been fe trait ILL miferable, that I have often withal for death ti waive aids at have wifhed in vain. Owing to javenik indiferdiont (babies contraacd at reboot) I laboured under abaft a total.depriyethag of fight ; my memory bad loft its retentive powers, and Menial faculties were fo mach impaired, that I had little heart, whiles* atiftenee might be prolonged, of bdng any thing elk then a 4ras in the grow kiss of ftedeq. Iliad sppl4to a Amber of enable* phyficians, who& preferipdons, Witted of relleving,trided on, es incrrafc the malady, until about fourteen months fine I wasmut elb sequaMed with your two valuable Medielnes,dee flatanlcil d Ncrt ous Cordial, and after taking three bottles. I. found tnyf f , much it vigoratcd, both corporeally and mentally. that I fcaree credit the 'evidasce of my own halm By taking two bottles more I found myfelf fo pettedlyreitors4 to health and fairies, that I feel myfeV, if I may be allowed de enrollee, ea habitant of mother wadi About renniondis tbul I married, and three wrests ago my wife prifented me with a is% .o the great joy of myfelf and friends,Srho Wm a long time dias .p 1 ci of having the family same pespethated It, Sir, y,u think the publication of th is rani/table edema en a bend; to the comentinity, and to young anal in pailaller, Tot are perfaftly at liberty to do fo. My rank and fridges in Ali makes it improper for my none to appear at the bouts off mit a dvertiferneen. in a public paper.--H. II Ought in ingslb%, about the middle of next month. when I a be haygep MARIO you with what refpcet and gratitude, I am, SU, your molt oblige:thimble kraut. To Dr. Brodunt, W. 8 Ropal live* Albion Bailelinp, lasnalea. The Botanical Syrup and Itefionthe Ifiervern at the Dodoes hook, No. n. AlbionArest, y dawn from Om I:tverean Marcum, Surrey We of Maakfriambridge.ls at 11. ta. us. 6d. and 6s. od. (duty !minded) at Me in= Cackers)MedicineWarehoufe, ma, Strand ; Slaw and Illtioswals. St. Raul's Church yard ; and Breunand, No. and, Sten Without ; Wien. Printer and Boolifeller,tt= diciest Warthenk, No. 3. Wise-greet, who has remised a heqm and item fupply; Thompfon and Mills, Caftle.areet; &WWI. Toltey ; C Routh, Bridge-Reece • Reed and Sheppord t Mcykr and Cantwell, Back; Mates. Ocodby, Mambas; With Rakes, Gloseefter ; Mr. Trete, Woreefier Ma. Trorimap s Exeter ; Swinney, Birmingham ; and Co. M thable ; and by all Winton, and Vanierar i aliris Mee in the Three It will be neeetkry lthi r " Doi . tice boold fee full Patients as SO se idtri with Damn& or Leafs of Sight, a isad theirculks bAme ter or Pared, to the Dodtor Omit m carriage paid)with hi. aissl Fee. The Medicine may be had every day. A wart battle tes') contains equai to five trydlooel. . _ WHEN Prufdrional, liken of education -and le. rponGtd4ty deviate from the general fyftern Jay tlie of a peculiar limo, the fondles of keg condoned tom& Is di' heft criterion of fupitarirf. Ten years have I devoted my pradftee to the exchAftve troimeat of Iliftfth' IftitORDIERS, end the fuccefsful rellak Nrar pis gives me ukhdonal ardoor to oppofe la far as i am able damp , ?ages of thofe cOmplalota which are the aloft Important in the cats• levee of human War/Aim _ _ :After Whistles into eery broach at as Amp Surgeon. framed a with at an esti!, mica of Practice to refeue indlinehink from the **mance of uneducated Mn, or the equally gangatom precipitancy of general Praokkiners. The TH KEE DISORDERS, to the cart anti& I liawo dermal my attention compaise every fpedes of VENEREAL INPEO. TION, whet her of a recent or hog dierstione•—adly, AL Rini of DEBILITY, whether suiting from the habits of Schoolboys... <be indulgence tif mature age, and billy that dorangentent of es (yam Woman whieldscalled BARR hN N or STIR sum. Numerous &kaki ate the Welt of egomania or lati• treatment ot a timple Gonorrhea, mid it not 'infrequently Sawa that the fceda of Life are petfoued ►y the Indiferctlnti of an swam& ed hour. By a fuperior method fuch complaint. arc edgy emu& and even where others have filled, I trod that I may prefwase • offer a radical re eftablilluunit. Few, however, arc the cafes of complicated diltrefe In die order, compared with the e ilamitreis lituatloos of Men, whet froli indulgence in a soi.rriutir V ICE, or the prevalent Dideein a falh:onabk Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which Le %be unawsdaitle eon fequence of Inch pet nicieue habits. _ _ _ Where the tatha'ay fah.= broods over his milker, bit meet* cobeeals his sni-fortuve, it may he tome cosinlatioa for hiss Int knew, that slthouch it be an objc aloubt nr uncevairity writ ctivm Plai LitillOClN the removal of there DEFICIENCIES by del gra,toal pr,,grefs of ressov;.tion is the sequin -met* ~floyesperte s soo,,, If the rites of Baecha. or Venus have begun to reduce moody iris raw, much anxiety will he prevented ty an early emotes-00Am this languid Kate, and In thefe cafes no great ilalkultlas will occur. Bat where this defitierzy has for years ealfted, a proper P. feverance is indifpnifibly reqsof.te to revive the aumoharing fort, o' life, and tore-animate the Conflitution MARRIED WOMEN, who ItaYeiaag he deappainted their rapalationt of a family, may he allured, that is mod ie. dances futh cbte.9. arc cur...de by Medical Oci 1. The SECRECY which is fo Mential to my sotimaikay.amtl the qiiahficati na which 1 baec prefume4 to Rate. fine the Bab if my preterliona, and In coincidence with Nth this barlautiss then, thy Mr. BAER may he confuitcal perforatly (or by lenses iodoBng a Wall note/ at has bude, Nu. ap, Arundel-Rudd. Swar4 hsre is an aJditienal entrance ta Weter-ftreet stOirdsogill the asnse Ss no both the doors. M. MILLE., Measlier of the Rq■l College of SorgioNs. LONDON; hinted and pubidked by LI libL [ENT. (. eds. terburyrz iai L e rbetb) St the STAI OFTICI. t Ca* amt. Jig Sin STaa Oente , Temple ear. M INw '97 3 .d. f•:t4 Fri % rr frog rad Nu ill be a Lewd r Seat radio je t ! i af oh nd b ad ta s a Pi • t iti 'troll ad bei regbl I adv ad tbt r a. der t me of 4001 r ißb brini B the t ippore 'oar e, site by 4,0.0 c area tia I a taded Twice, odic C Keivel Iternat IT the td the IS SO , 10 $t Mi d aoc ith ae isfwer t tin be P at !rig! la!ie o► , melfari ngdoim whie NOW