The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-19 00:00:00

LAW ISTE 41.1 G ENC E. • Facial(' of KING'S SENCII, JusrlB. Stet" — vie Nisi Lord E _ rius before -LILL *0410" at Westminster 'Bali. SEDUCTION , . • . maim r. STEPHENS. 'rMis *as an action before a Special Jury, Trfertt tompensation in thumps sustained by the plaintiff, in the loss of NIP daughteos ler. vice, she hawing been seduced by the defendant, aitd the consequence of aitch seduction being a child. ,N2O. Ugs c ARROW, ON the pert ,of the plaintiff, stated, that the loss of bliss Shttosi's service to the plaintiff must have beets great ; his wife being very infirm and ailing, anti the &lighter being./n. defatigable in her attention to htinschold affairs. , He• could not but express his astonishment that.the defendant suffered the present case to come before' the Court, he being an Attorney, and of those* Court. Ile ought to have married Miss Suttoos for such an union would have been no disparage. meet to him ; and if he did not like- to make dote reparation to the unfortunate girl, ho should stri least have endeavoured to make some arrangemeati with the plaintiff, by which he might have beast. ' , guaranteed against any loss on account of his daughter's misfortune, and by which the Men. datit,might have made some remuneration to the gift for the injury she had sustained at his lauds. But he had done no such thing, nor had he endue. 'wired. The family was respectable, and the quaintance few and select, and that of the male sex particularly circumscribed. Thu defendant took the opporthnity of entering into conversa tion with Miss Sutton one evening in June last, as she was walking, she having guise out with the in. tendon of meeting her sisters. The conversation was innocent, and nothing criminal took place at that time. He afterwards met her as she Was go. lug to take a walk one evening, and treated Mir with apparent great respect. They hid walked some time in a lane, when he wished her to turn out of it, saying there was a new road just across a field, from which there was a beautiful pros. peel. After .some. little persuasion she yielded, and left the lane in which they were walking ; but it was not for the purpose of skewing her any new road, or beautiful prospect, but for the purpose of, gratifying himself at thy. expence of her virtue and of his honour. When they had left the lane, he began to take improper and, unbecoming fiber. ties with her. She made considerable resistance, but at last he accomplished his object ) after having promised her marriage. The result was, that Miss S. proved pregnant, and had, been delivered of st. child, at great expente.to her father. Miss Sut. II ton hail kept a school, but this circnmstauce tinned her little eitablishottent. Ho L teia• sea* that the common cause t for suffering a ease like-dial present to cootie before the Court was an expect& lion, on the part of the defendant, that •Lhe in. jored party would Gut meet bsiut. If that had been the casein the present instance, the defendant - was disappointed. .It had beeni-Insinnted (hitt Mr. Stephens, the defendant, was nut; diti father of Miss Sutton's child, and that she was a great wan. top ; but be shouldbe glad if they watild . to.day bring forward such infamous, scandalous, and false charges ;—." for, Gentlemen of the Jury," said Mi. O. " some of you arc fathers, and all of you men ;" and, be added, they would- know how to 'deal with that person aho should make such an infamous' attempt. Hu then called Miss Mary Sutton. • it am earedirom her: evidence, •that her father was a grout* ;• that he lived at Portsmouth ; that bee mother and family resided at Havant, a plaice not far from Portsmouth; and that the father went to ice his family once a week ; that her mo ther had been very ill for the last year, and that she Miss S.) managed all the _household affairs. She had several sisters,. but they were younger than she ; and she kept a schools. having about 20 or 30 scholars. She first became acqttainted with the Defendant in June last ; continued the ac quaintance, and received the injury cumplaitved.of about the 3d of July. That as she and the lk feadant were walking in the lane, in which they always walked when they were together, he asked her to get over a gate, saying, if they went across the field, he would chew her a _seer road, from which there was a beautiful prospect. She would not at first believe - what ho said ; bet at last cc quiesced, and went into the field. That whoa fib had gut into the fieldi be sat down . 407 a:bank, and pulled her down use.; and after some resist. mice on her part, effected hisiparpobe; in cense.' qitence of which,. she was pregnant. Site had been delivered of a child, .antl• her father had been at all the a:peaces attendant An her con. finement. Mr. Juicer. eress.examitted MisslS. by/which itd appeared that she was aged trretlifri.olo years g that she had walked two or three Ohm' *Mr: the Do. feadant before the injury she complained' of • was I elected ; they always walked is that , puvticular lane, and at about eight o'clock IRAs evening ; that she ',knew a Mr. Longcroft, • who is a clerk to the Defendant, and frequently mei bins in tbe said lane; she acknoviledged that Mr. had takati• many trifling liberties with. her. ' Frani farther seideuce, it appeared that Mr. LOngeroft had taken every liberty with her agape that 'Which is termed criminisk m , In consequence of a question from: otse .el tha Jury, Miss S. deposed,. that Mr. Staplrens,• the Defendant, was the first person that had kid cri. minal intercourse with her. • • She adisitted, in nivel., to a question from Lord ELLEntiotattroti, , that Mr. Isougeroft had taken every liberty" with bee thathe pleased, and that he might have done what the Defindant had done ; but Mr: L. did taut, because he Weeded to'inarry her. • Mrs. Toogood was then called, whci bore testi.. mono as to character. She had Wed at servant with the Plaintiff for more t..an 18 years - in his pros.• perous days, and believed that Miss S. hid con. ducted herself with propriety and decoruns . till she was injured by the Defend vit. Mr. Lellyott, called an Esq:sire, who did a Hifi iu the coal trade, residing in thu same town a did the Defendant's family, admitted that it WA VOL WriatSMA/t• the general opinion in the place, that Mis' S. hall taken too mans l'Oerties with the young men. ' Mr. "'Wirt. thiln rose 014. the part of the Da fentlant, Really, xeally, said he s the scene be fore the Court watt diigraceful. Such cases as was that then presented fur the decision of the ,ciart,• were of two kinds: first, wheu.it was to recover .compensation in damages fur thegreatestiujurran innocent chid, an honest father, could sustain ; and the other, where it was the foolish,. absurd, and wicked attempt, to pillage a respectable vidual. Bat the case then under consideration spoke for itself ; it was the attempt of a broken grocer-111er. Mr. Burroughs, .also Counsel for the Defendant, whispered to Mr, J.] —My Learnt etteriond, cootinued Mr. J. suggests to me, that •it is useless to go farther into the case, except the Court sheuld.r,equire it. • Lord EtArtayattuou fail, that it was a caseef great aggravation, and if the Jury were of his opinion, they would require no farther evidence -to enable them to decide. They-would allow the •Plaintiff for the service he hail lost, and for the expenoesinrmust have been pu't to on account of the 4h Id ;Ant; they would only allow expenses to the.prtient time, for if Miss S. chose to have a child, she must keep it. • • Timing almost imtnediately returned a verdict fur thag e lMotiff—Damages 501. Lord gr.t.sonottouatt would not consent to cer. tify, illsir.h.throws.thecapences of the Special Jury on the Plaintiff. • *Ave, the verdict bad been brought in, his Lordship said, he hoped he should hear in) more of such actions from the country. "for they were only traps to catch large da mages. As ,!o r thi girl, she was not worth a shilling ; that was to say, so far as any personal injurywas concerned. • Miss S. pus s sesses it pretty .face, with,a genteel person ; bat that is all that can be , said. in praise of her, for her manner was n bold and pert, and she did not evince a blush even af the most painful,. and at what watild be. genotally conceived, the most iodelicste votive. COTJRT 01' COMMON PLEAS, JUNF. 18. SITTINGS.ArTga ligruißs JUDGJIKANSIPIELD. TkORNTON V. VUOPPIN. Theinaintift, Banker. 'sought to recover the value of a horse which he ha d purchased of Chuppin, the Livery Sta bles .Keepe,r, under a war, runt.y. kf otter spt was made to prove that the horseliasi a spavih whin he was pureha.sed; but the Plaintiff failed in proving bt' ease, and a nonsuit Rowed. • • • ••*"...1 7 Cfc:7 7 = — . - ' • . J . If FROM 1 4 dr) I, Nb ON ffAkZEttE lons 16 S . • . . Silli e iiitir I' , MOTIONS. • ffltelfice, Jam 16. Bth Beg . intent of I. lit Drayon', Cornet Thomas Patterson, il l itt • from the 21i Dragons;, to be Lieutenant, w ithout purchase, vice eat,' proinnted. 'Charles. Rt:ad, '.Geut. to be Cornet, by Purchase, vice Hey man, promoted. 10th I/itto, Lieutenant Robert Giveen, froolhe 56th Foot, • to be Melee/Min, vice Ouperier, who exchanges. Jo.,n liyug W alpines, Seq. N be Paymaster. vice Roberti, . .. who resigns. ' 47th Ditto, Cornet Thoonst. Kendall to he Lieutenant without puretthse vice' l'orakinson, who retire.. Henry Holut, Gent. to be Coeset, by purchase, vice Ken• doll. et.. . • Ittli tYlftti,'Viiitet WilliamArmstiong to be Lieutenant, by • purchase Hee hint well; Who retires. le2d Ditto, !Cornet IL H. Taunton to be Lieutenant, without purchase, "ire Jooes, promoted he the tiith FOOL, 21th Ititto, Daniel Stewart, Gent. to be Cornet, without pur chase. Cornet Charles Pelliehaddv to be Adjutant, vice Tritton, who 'resigns the 4..tilienney unli t Assistant-Surgeou George .Yates, from She 67th Foot, to he Assistant-Surgeoti, vice Young, promoted in 'the 65th Poet: " • 25th Ditto, Cornet Alexander Campbell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, !Ace : Hayes, who retires. sth Regiment of Foe!, Ensign William R. Hopkins. from the Sith 'Foot.' to" be Ensign. ' glee Maclean. Who es changes. . . ..'-jr . ,17 1., :,. 13th Ditto. Caotaip,Nelsolettilingenceno be Major, vice Wit son deceased. LientiMaM ff: M9Eiiiiit&lWlSVPllehtora Company, vice Eolimist...4 Lts.; ..;:'. t". 1 rvwe.• !.. .. '. • r , Ensten R. E.ibugeettes le be.l.l4pignant, vice tilfiCeady.. David Du tie._ Gent. to be Enid ..ii, vire Barrow!, Wittiam Leadhenter, Gent. to be"ditto, without purchase, . vice Cstwitoo..promoted. • - • Serjeuit-alajer -----r.e Ellis to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Item!, _pritintiteci. ~ Quareer-Master-lerj'etiet George tratilreic to be Quarter- Master, vice Stewart. deceased. 14th. Ditto, Captain George Hurls, from the 211 (iarrisoe. .• Battalion, to he Captain of . a Coinnotty, vice Fawcett, who ex eh:eves. • - ' ' 16th Ditto, Eabign IL J. M. Gregory Ur be Lieutenant, else Thompson, deceased. . . -William Smith, Gent. to be tusign, vice Gregory. • 17th Ditto, Brvet-Major P. H. Nicolle to tie Major, vice Woad, deceased. - ' Lieutenant 'Award Brie, (ruin the Bth Light Dragoons, to he Captain of a Company, vice Xicolle. Ensign George J. Romneyi-frien the St):b Foot, to be Lieu tentage, by purcha s e, ewe-Merrick, promoted. Elisionßichard (limmarre to tut ditto, wit heat purchase. ILoiel Mosealpine, Gtht. to he Ensign, vice Goodaere. 22d . Ditto. . •To be Lieutenants, without purchase, Lieltilwllll P. W. Lity, film the 53d loot, vice Davice, Will eXchativges. Ensign Chriatoplicr Jos. Meade, from the 30tb Foot, vire Winne*, deceased. E ir ir ga li. F. care,•tee Perney,sleeensed. Ensign James Crastor, vice Keane, sui . . .. • To be Ensigns, without ; e e l = • liFnince L'ltemndellk, 'Grid. vice Statelier, .gis ' amoted. ~. (:liesksfotten, geld. tire Came. .• •.• --•• • - 2.3 th I)ilto s Alexander Wishart, Gent. to be . Ensign, -w it hont pure's:de, slce Wiglee, promoted in the 6./11 Font. 27th -Ditto. 'Ensign.l.ewts M' eon, froin the sth Foot, to be ._ .. ./imigniteiee Itiobius, who.eacbuoges. • ?Willing, Cieorget t lamet litenney, Gent. to be. Ensign, wi hunt oh-these, vice .Perry, proinkted. Christopher AM; Mende, Gent. to he Ensign, by purehnse, vim Itulitsep,:promisted in the 17th Foot. - 914 Ditto .. Geier *iliar..Grot. to, be -Eiolgn, without pur chase, vit. Thitesplqu, prionote.l. I. 53dDitto, Lieteignatit H. lilittsard to be Captaiu of ireedf.; piny, . vice.l4‘ Down% deceased. . . . ....... Eneigp George. Barn, from the 80th Foot, to be Lieute nant, vice Mitward. Ensign HMO Gage to be ditto, vice 111 4 Donald, Oho retires: 'S. S.. Burro, Gent. Ma .be Ensign, by parchme. vice (lure, pwenoted. 34tu Ditto, SerjenetAlisjiti Charles Stewart to be. Ensign, attired patentor, vicciiityis. ofhpleti- . ' 7 ~ 41st Otto', Hispitai.Mate Willittm lemlketier to be Rmlstent- ' Sii rgeon. • .o ~., !:sl.l 1 'tfit,k I•1.i A i 1 42 . Ditto. Doocaa,htneobeispri: sem. tip **Zolfo, witit out purelose, vice hlaedannell. promoted its the '2d West India Regiment. 46th Ditto, Emirs Charles DoWe; to be Lieutenant, •vice Levje, deceased. , . • •.. Charles Miller, agent' to be Ensign. vice bilge. 5311 Ditto. Lieutenant C. N. Davies. (rota the 12ii Foot. to ! lip•Liesiteuant, silt:v.laq, mlitietel .s. t a ~,..1-.., ~...k 51111 'Ditto, Liaise R,eti.ird Kelly to bc ' . thithbbt purchase •• . • - • ! ,ea; : , • .- .., William Dance,. Gent.. to he- Ensign. viOeilkily . . 364 Ditto, Cowan* T. U. E. 44l!Greger. from the `6704 Dia, to be Captiliti of a 'Company, 'vice Huffiest,. who' eyeballs's. Lieutenant Healy Ditperier,,Araterahe 10th Light I,kagoons. ,tube Lieutentint,. vice A tibmio., !kit ex-, changes. Lieutenant Richard Pennefaiber, R l * the lail Tower Hamlets NI ilithi, to be Ititaigoi. • ‘• '• •I 60th ditto. Gapteito Hilbert Hates to be 81likwillertrdlinsit,1 vice De Ltimpattre, who retires. , To tie : Lieutenants. without nurehaith. Ensign William Goldsmith, vice 'Roomier; decepsed. ': ~. , - • Ensign mitarllcAdigkin, vice Plead, deceased. tlilliard, vice Alortibus, deceased. „ O'hiebir; fruits the.: Doke or BruPtsvit&l •. To be Amigos. Lewitt Mialtllieileiselitit, Gent vice Goldsmith. ' 'Christian William Bretthauer, Gent. vice Cottuatn. Reltaboidaenif Lewii Saintlier, Gent. tire Hilliard. 61st Ditto, :Quartersklioter Serie:int William Hall to be Quarter,Muster, vice Horne, deceased. 63d Data. Emden G. J: Wigkey. from the 4 5 th Font, to be Lieutenant,. vice Thome, deceased. fabign Johu Lowe, from the 15th Foot, to be Lieotinatit, *ice Anthony, reared. 64th Ditto, Ensigit'A. S. Y. Fotbes to he Lietdenant, vire Al' Le rot H. deceased. Hairy . 41'e Ite t tfai re Iti , Gent. to, .be.Rn..ix•i, me Forbes. Alexander Brainuield, Gent. to be ditte,vire Hughes, deceased. 65th Ditto, Lieetenout Charles Yonne, from the 22d Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchose, vice Storey, promoted.. 6.7 th Ditto, Captain J. W. 11:Orison. front the 56111 Foot, to be Covina& nt a Company, vice kefiregor, who eachangti.. 69th Ditto, Lieuteuant ,James Eno-it to be Adjutant, vice Al'Mahon, who results the Adjusantey. Lieutenant Isaac Delving tit be Adjutant, vice Bisiett, promoted. 171 1 4 Ditin, Ensign *idiom Loos; toile Lieutenant, without plarchase, vice Mclntyre, promoted. 78th Ditto, James Frasier, Gem ; to be Unsign, without pur chase, vice 81'Kenzie, pedusott4. 80th Hitt°, Einignl. S. Berm, from the 534 Foot, to be Lieuteautut, by puiChase, vier Cookson, promoted. Jobe Maiony, Gent: to he lesign, without purchase, vice Barns pro noted in the 39d Foot. Thomas Darke, Gent. to be ditto, by purchase. vice Baillie, poromoted. 83d Ditto, Lieutenant (filbert Elliott to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Stock. who retiree. 86th•Dttte, Ensign F. E. Strettell to be Lieutenant. without . purchase. Ensipt W. R. White to be ditto, vice Steel, promoted la tbe1.02.1 Foot. Redcoat James Birkett ter Be Ensign, vice Strettell. Donald Munro, Gent. to be ditto,' vice While. . 96th Ditto, iltispital Mate John /lanmer Sprague to be . Ais. skunk Seirkron. ‘2d Wvit India Regime', Ensign J. Macdonnell, - from' the 42d Vino, to to Lieutenant, without purchase. 4th Ditto, Lieutenant A. Colquhouti to he Captain, without purchase, vice Ince, dismissed the Service. • Lientenam Hen- jamin Charleo told, Croin.the 46th Fool. to he Captain, by purchase ' vice Airey, oho retires. Ensigo Denny Ruck, from the York Licht Intudry 'Volunteers, t,, be Lieutenant, • Ketipl.sed, deceased. tgerjeant Thomas tiurdon to he 4,Wrier-Ma.ster, vice Yearse, litho resign , . 6th West India Regiinent Lieutenant Thomas Richardson to. he Captain, without purchase, vice 51:ithrws, deceased. York bight Infantry Volunteers, De klenitms, Gent. to he Ensign, without purchase , vice Ruck, promoted in the 4th West India Regiment. 2d Gsirrition Battalion, Captain William Fawcett, from the 111 h Foot, to be Captain id a Company, viteMiutay, who exchanges. 94 Ditio, Brevet-Major Edmund 1! al:blau, frosO, the sth fia6i rhos Battalluiton he Colonial tofu Company, %ice Shairpe, s • retires epos; Ike half pay of the tith Garrison '4lb Ditto, Thomas Money, Gent. to be Ensign, vice .‘l'.lla bun, deceased.. • 6th Ditto, Copeland Grattan Gent. to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Clarke, appointed to (Grattan, 21st Foot. 7th Royal Veterairliat Winn, Quarter'Alaster --.--._. li e *. itt, from the tid Dragoon Guards, to be Emign, vice Smith,• appointed to the LINK Royal Veteran Banal lOth l/itto. Ensign bleary Smith, from the 7th Itoytd Vete ran Battalion, to he Ensign. The King's German Leginat. 3d Regiment of Light 1/r Cornet Ater be narks, ..ec lien.. igl, 'Nouns ! , . igitstus . to be Lieutenant, vice Bremer. promoted. • • MEM UR A NIDE X. The # ppoiniment of Janie. John Grant, Gent. to he Second Lieutenant iii the 4th Cot liiii Regiment, as stated in tire Lia zetteof the nth March tu.st, bus not taken place. EisitA•rum in the Gazette of the Ist May, 1810. . . '2oth Light Dragoons, For Price Carter Edwards, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase. vice on Cane, promoted, Read Easiga Price Carter F:theards. from Mr Ilst Ant,. i'o . be Comet, by purchase, vice Du Cane, promoter!. . Coinmis.iiim in the Batithire .Regiuseitt of Liscal . Militia. signed by the Cinninisiioners appointed by hit Majesty for. eseetitiii;.; the Oilice of Lord Lieutenant of the County of Banff. l'homas Gordon. Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Stria- ouch, who riKigii ! .. Dated MM. 31. 1810. , Alessi:Wet Gordon, Esq. to he Major, vice Souter, who re signs. Dated as above. James Mackay, Esq. to be Captain of a Company. Dated as above. Conintbsions in the Leicestershire Regiment of Militia, signed !. _ l . • ! ;•)1; blte4.or Jobe Kiog g ' .1• . Captain, vice lCuox, resiped. Dated Mayl?, 18 ' '"• ' 1 kak i Henry Peach, V;tls be ditto, vice Noble, rest nod. Dated as a bove. John Langdon, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Dee. 'l'2, 1809. Dewy lienbley, Gent. tithe ditto. Dated Jan. 11, 1811 k 1 James Pritchett, Gent. to be Easign. Dated Aug. fl, 1809. Joseph Siilkelit Cent. to he ditto. Doted Dee. 12,1809. Edward Cole Gallaway, Gent. to be ditto. Dated May 92, 1810. • • . . . . . 1 It is expected that there will be an encamp. meta on Chathint Lines in the course of the 1 summer. : 1 Sunday morning, goon after eight o'clock, a poor *mean of the natio, of BrowtoOlecently at. tired, Ike wife of a journeyman carpenter s . was suddenly and unexpectedly taken in labour, in ilmwer.street, Gultlen.square, and self.detivered of a fine male child. The infant and mother, who are both likely to dowelr,,wcie convoyed to Brownlow.street . Hospital, for which ebigrjtable asylum she had an admission ticket. It did great credit to the surrouudiug spectators, who were. witnesses of the casual ciicuinstatice; as each, sympathizing in 4c,c i tlisties‘;, with the Amid of be. ncyolessee contributed his :rientlly mile towards ;her relief.. • • BUMP:. Oa the 13th inct. the Lady of J. T,. Hatton, Esq. of a son, at his re4denee in Bedford-place, 'lt twell-:•notare. On Saturday. tbe Mk inst. at his house at Iterslon, the Lady nr Johu Ilayfitrd. Esq. for a dauithtcr. AI A 11.1 C. B. Lenthain, Surgeon, Cio-rood, rinshury-square, to S.arnh, daughter' of John Freeth, Esq. of Barr. Stattordshire. , On Sunday, June 10, at St. Andrew It tslohart's t:lntre.h. ; London, Captain ftoltert Itrown, of tht 4th Cellonveginirtn, to :Nisi Elirdieth Webb Aorlersoo, ttilv daughter of James Anderson, Req. of Raowiew-Grove, !tooth Cnrolinot. DI FAL On Saturday la-t. at Upper (nsipid, Christ Churr Is. Stark friar's-mad, in Is is 75th year, Mr. U. Farquharson fiertovlrl . n jeweller inn,. bilweronith in the Strand. On the 30th of May, at the house of Dowager . flosty'l Whichcote. ,Grantham, flarriet. thes ; o ife of A t1y..1 Jun. 11:4q. of 1f..4 flail, Vorkihire, and dauzliter of Sir Thos. %Chichi - 30e, Bart. of Osalnity, Litiroliohire. after a leis daysillne.i. in the `l9d year of h2l are. Turithe 401<in.tant, Christoplier.Dutfin, Eeq. UOrtiaklN 1 rey, on old nilialiitant of that pari,h. I • A PIIENOMENON IN THE AItTS. ' I CEI.EBRATFAU M AGN Kit() RA. I ZOft TABLET, santtioued by Isis ,Royal flightless the prince of Wok", is now most decidedly established by public pdtronage, and unequivocal approbatien. as the most niva stable, anti only inveatioa ever produced{- to ',repave and form a Bazar sedge (without the use of nil) in the most perfect and scientific manner whirls can possibly. be ef fected or desired. its never failig.action, requiring no addi tion of composition, its cleanly application,. its powers s pro doettag form of edge, which admits the Razor being laid IFIt till the face durolg the operation of shading, thereby preventing the too common accident of sod its pre eminent advantage at becoming, superior in its effects the longer it is lewd, are tomtit ies hich at indis,putahly poss-sses. Las order to protect the Public foam decepflon, each Tab fet is sold sighed by the Invealor, John •Thomas Hine, sad iumbeted red ink, at Ids Vi.orehouse, No. 4 . 2, Park. *rem, Grosveuor-square, and 66; Cheapside, price 7s. 6d. Alin, an s loventiOn fur 'harpist lig Peoknivei (withoet the 'tre of oil) .upsto unerring prioriplcs, lapsible ft, be mg used. ith, success - and pleasure by the nowt Apid.or delicate, peke SS. Each Invention is sold by regularly appointed Agents thesaghotit the United Klogdoso. 11Ra thoyth; street, Public, Wholesale Ageut t r Ireland,. .. 1 ~, ~ • ------ - - .. . . kw .• QoNatimPTio,Sis vuttED. • titik rtalerter tit' this, ri Profelisiolial Man, wh o ' i , ipis, fie the logien rears, sittentied per, Peruse b,,, Souring wide} the abOve fiisease v tind by hts extensive lank. lice has been so fortunate as to di ...curer a MilnkiNii, that • is an IN FA I.LARLE CUR l; fat COXSUMrfIONS, by which Medicine he has Owed many wit:li ekes e'er by 6, 1 1 . . dent Physicians, ant when in thefast stage of 4Consinapti, o , attended with. Cough: and spitting tif Blood, &c. () o d er these 'circtowtances, and'at the irquest of ills Friends,.and the many Persons he bats °troth 'ffe Ihere_.ince tow pi / mkt, &fen. it to those who are Itihouring tinder theistic.% e.—L et t ers (post paid), addressed fur A. H. Nn. 7, Juhn - grreti N , nih, New-road„. Mary-lc-hune, London, will have immediate at tenti 'in. . _ MINKIIALTEETII,ON A AtUullIMI ROY iiPLAS. MR. FALE 11 it, Dentist, tit ilt u bi leit ,,,,i, ce gusselkoputve, be s leave tn.sst retipOrtfully to tufting die NOBILITY and fiI:LV TR Y , who may halve ocrasitei (intim exercise of his talents. that he may' .be consulted duns% the Winter Seaton, Ict green the hours of Tea o'clock in the Moritieg and E.% e • in the Afternoon. A large eintiou of the Osmium:oy having been tilrcaflt; re.. 'eyed, and benefited b, A RT IFICI AI. T c.pktruit ed by Mr. FAI.LUR. from a ?Marta" Preparatitni, he s ways enabled, thriugh the of his h , to foe such teferences;ii , In their efficacy twit durahilit ,es cannot 14 proving selisfactury to Ike* Who may have tin so c k substitute--nn advantage nod iodulgeneo never before, new. • Heves, enjoyed by a Dentist. Mr. FAI.EU It esqviges to at: 6x from one Tooth to a whisk Set, -without paiu nr avitelimi to the Patient,and to renew them, w ith,wt additimsd chergei should they wear. ur change colour. Mr. FALEUR caw nisi) affix an ARTIFICIAL. PX. LATE, in a manner peculiar to himself. Hr sun fairly s is t , cevdedinrelicting a fieutlemitii, whosesuierincsaed priva lien) were great, and whine case was ofthe tautwi ture. This ficsaietn as has authorized Mr. Faker tits wed from a feeling of gratitude, its &mese wish In satisfy acv fel. low-creemre I.i houriug ulster a similar *Malian). to refer as hits, in ciem of tiny doubt of Mr. Fnieur's capability, To those who are not acquainted with Mr. Faker, Wins leave to observe, that his charge Is, either case wilt tie alwat)l found detate. fa t Woburn-plate, SOth Noventln‘r,lsl9. DIXON'S ANTIIIIIJOUSPII.I. FOIL MILL, 11)1(iliSTION. (AWE, _ rriIiESFSO,. tia• btiie;iiid a just Celehriit t s. .1 thwpriente practice of die Proptieseir, Nir. DIXON, Apothecary • and Irmo their great sisConis j iii many otsaidate bilious distn 7 ders, no morterms: patients of distinction. :lust usher:, particularly the Duke of - tiedford, Sirs eorge %;tr. ret, Sir ilregory Page — ftirner, the D‘iivager LittY . Say and • Sue, the Vi-eittititeos Rtilkeley, &c. &r. he wow persuaded to otrer them to the Public, ender the approbation aud the sand introF their names. The Pills are found tabe an incomparable remedy fur re storing the . tote of the stomach, for curing indigestion, or preyesiting cntnities, and their consequent di:agreeable erq, - tatines and N duleuce4. " They prevent liatiiteal mut t rare costiveness, sick head-acts, toad heart-burn sstatch ts occibinueil by p'regnancy, sand a debilitated. sumach, ther arising from the acrimony Of the redundant liik, intem perate diet, or tiriukieg to eite;s. Ity proitooiiig a thee seCret of lite bit:, they aye observed wonderfully to clear a sand:is coniplexinu, said being a me t:lilt, tildli4il gentle uperitiye, they prevent those elosteee s thins in the liser, which are if• trOlibtriallle in all reentries. 'but particularly fatal in warm climates. Ott this alcis :they are at valnable .desiderat ton to the medicine chestier those who go aloroad, iorMake freqeent voyage:.. Sold. it beittude and retail, at Mr. Nutters. 4, :Cbcariside. corner Pateratater.row ; Allen, 150. aford.strret ; Clara, ta9, Uorough; and mast ciantry medicine vinelers, in buxrts 111 Stl. told cis. cacti. ' • SEI.C-PItESERVATION. A slow': INIPOIt'rANT DIiCOVERr-to rib. surely that Which nail prereut a Complaint w Inch teeth. sits** more dialVtlai awl misery to individuals, to fininiies, au• , to society, than any other with which the wiiriti is thuit be ettit4titered at most important discovers.. The KO AI. -YORK' Id MACES SOAP (put int* that form fiir general convenieuce) ha. been wed is the Sri Circles for up.% ants of Eighteen rear,. with tile its•wst perfect , etb ct and itabou..ded sliceet.., in preventing the wrnicions ciao • sequence* of V en. real Coatagi on. The 'retentive power* of this° yalualsie Antidote are fun,. set forth in a Treatise (ineinqslll in each, Packet) on the eters • of Venereal Poison . on the litsfritytibieh should he read by all who wish to prewrse hcalth, oritesire to ameliorate the condition of mankind. -110 Sold at N4l. , 2,3, Southampton-street. •Stl'and, in r acmes three 11.ixe,:. 11;..7 single lint, 4s. lid. Treatise imitated: R. tail also, at 5, "isseeting's-sliey, ittiyal Exchange; at 4 Cornbill ; and 311. Pimatiilly. rPRE4SEO with' ' Cuttseiroissnebs thlt nide . 1 deviiiimilroni the , gfiteral'ittrto hits heels highly beast ! ei4 to, atherso akt . improved so An t on- profess ems! air,sairr• meats by the.iisatority of near 2J years experience, CU lIRIIi anti Ca. coati:its?, with dashated ardente, the era 'diem woof those Disinters w Welt ire the couseqneace of Citiadulkence, ur the t4e,iyuCtive hislaits of the incoisiderahr ,School-boy. Ito professing the cure of these complaints, they bold nut no Inducement to vice, but, sensible as all nom mutt he of the existeueit bath edantities, they ogee their assist ance as regutauly. educated 'Surgeons of Loolidaio, and of the Itoyal College of Edinbuigh: In all cowl isf fection, nod in :every compiniat 'of Debility mat ibeficieuey; whether arising fr the infirtnation of a cersoisi destructive habit, long residence in warm climatep, free 'living, ow Wet other cause producing a delicientry or manly vigour, the par tieat May rely as a speedy restoration to vtgooromt *peal& Their improved plait of curing Strictireot of Ilse Urethra , been attended with peculiar succe.s. Strictures of tea and twenty years duration hate yielded to their Imminent in the short period of three weeks. Several N Alcamo mad Gentle mem of the first respnenthility, who hate lahoureof ander this painfal and distressing (house,' having 'received n radical arid ' pernimwat cure, particularly request that refettmees sway lit made to them, as satisfactory evidenees of the decided supe riority of Messrs. Cot rie and'en.'s plan of treinnesti. Witty of these Gentlemeo had been under the care of hicssra• Howes Heaviside, and oilier .Sorgeoons of C(etiti eminence, who attempted their cure h'l‘t he application of the lunar Caustic without success. Messrs: t:urrie and ph tipsy he ellusaited by patient. of either sex pith the geeinest secrecY :tad kowtow, al their house, 107, Ifmton , gaisien.—Patients in flies country. stung the particulars of their case, incoming a res. mitt:once for advice and oneslieimesi. will hate the same give* or sent to any part of the Entitetl Milli :E. • WII Eg lieit of cdocatiort andprofeisionat skill use iterAeveriag endeavotirs to discover the I. most safe awl' editionl method ad fresoing a few pi(vailing I)isense%. the -urreiefial rriiill of their experience is toe brit proof I )f . superior it y. • i Messrs. (ORS and Co. Surgeon.. lifter being revile/Iy' miticated and initiated imp every prourh of the profession, : (ctulitirates of which, from dikorent /lospitalt, icull teqi- multi:as fr no the most eminent Ph .'si. , ..igiA. thev %are to eon. slime tiny Paquieer), were bided to mar tlie.rure of the folloning I).:eAses the object of their particular stud v., viz- n . C hiII:FAIN D POP. IlEl, (ferment ly emir .cted inn summon of intOkieAlinpll ; VA lit iOltriltllit 14 10, Silt I C l'if It I.:S nod .-.6 L iftT Rev MP) i)EB ILIT Y. whether sr is' mi. km' Bac elinwslien imlllitgenres. long residence in warm climates, or a SEC It ET SOLITARY VICE, too often Inhappity pursued' ilry the you'll of .both •se*es ;•ta the .orie it will be four) the rause of STFRALITY or BARIII.ENNV.SB, and in the . I her nor:islets a aminereits train of 11/grinds diseases, which r I 1 - not tinge?* teriedW, .4erftionto is IMPOTENCE "mad ONSUMPTIthisi. • •. . • The result of a long aid extensive practice has Medals.* them, by a superior media, ftt idbetnally' remosettioei Ms' orders, lowesee•idirgenite or romplicaiesl; withont sulw jecting the todipat otitis • leftt restraint in dies nr exerciie; tout in siigbt YEN4REAL CASES, where nn early op..° plication is made, 'after diseov cv of the interilon, they pledge themselves to perfume o care its the short interval of twit dayS. The unprecedentetrsuekeli of their mode of trentineot is • the Aire of the'llbOve'complaiotv (Which hew never hoes known to tail in oslysiogie immure in twelve years promace, during which period many person. of both *cies have items cered, even after severe and Hilarious method, held been pur sued by saber prpct i listusin without Alma). *yews pis. Gsa and Co. to thus publicly ofer a tit i s il a i d i tiar; They may tie consulted by either - ' sex &dry, . A , er by lettet; with InsiolablemarCy, delicacy. iiltisditmi t '. h • nitiems in the Country. intlosits a Bank ;4 ft, are re quested to state the partieuktry of their cast.; , aid imin ner of living, and advice aud medic** will lio warded to: so ypart of the Kingdom. • ' blesses. Goss MA ths • 19, vri BaieC4l Fl -s t ree t . I. ee • . .. . _ . .. . _ . ,ON DON : Printed nod ; Pithlislied it*. D., LOW&I.L. tat Itle *LivraskaN °Mei 87. r;eet-ttrree • • V 111 WI A ~ J -:\