The Sun. — London, England, 1807-07-10 00:00:00

REPOI(T. cotißT ; • ' ; flt 1 1 . C.trrATS L the : • 4 4 4; 74 Pt 4i n i n ;letion, tor oth, 1i thii i wite of ow. The. • I:l:44saitaittm.,:sa;d, t hat • t ge was forr,,:l ,t;.l the prifession o s ne ; but hong po”eise.i , tpouno, h bud retircdiront the public thilio. i,ttea sirnation, .11,1teiided pr;tici. p 16 .1 to hi:, catril ,;)'othe; Nailitiii,•,c4C-1611 tivat i t Ntalrol, .011, the: ot.caNion.of ihereeiment to winch he belongixt .bt ite; ,callecl out in 1803, he accompaeied it 1., Cottocath,..Hastifigs,. Colchester, . and the ,es—r:,l plitc'es t hero it we, either encamped itt b. 11.1 Colciiester tit,it suipik.ions arose in' tilt ii,ina of t Pkitintitl : his Lady having o to day suddenly &summated from the st,ess, a search was made for her, and she. - was (Ik:uttered in the citafthor or the Defendant. Nothings hoverer, at tiler tim e , fatal to the virtue and purity of this - Lady, had probably occurred.; but. a disagreeable quarrel arthe in consequende of this Singular a6l of indis cretion, which tvas rollo•aied by a reconciliation ; and indratiquillfze the mind of the Lady, it was prupoied that she should take it journey into York. shire, to vkit her sister, Mrs. Store. She diri MO it was expected that the society of an amiable and accomplished. woman, ,ind her removal 'rem the immediate scene of dissipation iind miscondua, would have an effect favourable to her itioties pp 4 connubial happiness. It would soreely he bvlieved, that as soon as she departed, the DefAidant ehe. triveil to leave his regiment, regular!) met Lr at Cambridge, Newmarket, Stamford, Newark, and other places, where she stopped in her. journey ; and it would be established, on the new .unquestiettable . evidence, that he committed the. clime of adultery on the occasion of these interviews. The Detendant bad been received with gr.:it hospitality by the bevel, and that intimacy subsisted which is tremely common with brother Officers ; not the slightest suspicion entered the mind of the Plaintiff, that the sacred rights of hospitality were to be vie., tat- 1, and that the honour of his wife was to be as bailed and destroyed. The marriage of Sir George would also be proved, and the perted state of matri menial felicity, he enjoyed Until - this scene antiquity was exhibited. The Plaintiff vas about years old, when he accompanied his brother, ittan infirm state of health, to Bafh: the exercise of fraternal affettioti, lie accidentally , met with a Gentleman 01 fortune and conAcquence, of the name of Whit.; field, who had t wodaughters. With one of them, who was the unfortunate Lady concerned in this cause,- he became enamoured, and with the consent of the father he Married her. It was impossible that the Jury could restore' to the Plaintiff his peace of mind; no damages they ',honk': assign could be an adequate conyen3at inn ; bur , shey would take 'care tie' guard public morals, by not suffering the adulterer ti escape with impunity . • i!.,M.r o , Yews, whet listed• within two miles of the seat ofithe Plaihtiff, 'said, that he had knOwn the Plaintiff and ibis' wifessince - t heir marriage, and that the. greategL apparentAltrektiete subsisted between. then,. Mr. Crontincnan in the same neighbour 'Vaso le the i Nce.eflca.. sho was lady's maid to Lady Bre. gfaye ; that she:lived with. her from May, i toilirtooe tOber thi..._sarneyeai.., and that she amity: mitt! , her in oul. of her joutrniek LaYorkshire, Sly 801006 De -4..1114nt, used frequently to artiye.at the inn,ri.ey were to sleep at, in a post : chaise , helore: her Ladysbip, w hen hoPok .hkd! fltr t'. and the .1,41 y in ad joining rooms, and the ‘‘itliefiS was desired, .not come to her Inktiess until she, was cit r called or rung for. She wittpularly SpOke (0 t(te Means of intercourse, in this Way afforded ;it Cambridge, Stain. ford (241 her ..tross-examitiation she said that Col.' Bird., Cal. I liirwood, and c.:avt. Be., yaw, were not .idoured by the Lady ,to the same. intimacy as' Drievtiatit ; and being asked to dis., the peculia civilities shewn to the Defend ant, the villiei+s th..t' he used to be permitted lev , ist her in monnting.her horse, and he.used to - - . 2et-ornpany her with a book. to a marquee on the. lawn, While Sir Ged-ge Was sitting in a boat, not in. the waiter, but a sort of fancy stint:lure on an adj'a-, teat emink;nce. In addition to ibis, wh e th e r walk ing.or tiding, attended or otherwise by her 'husband, the Captain watt always of her party. ritr.:Hope, Pdynrtiter of tho regnnent.in which the parties Nerved, proved the hatal:: , ,vriting of the Defendant to certain letters addtessed to the Lady. 'li ese letters'being matt lay the,Associute, it iv , peared that they contained expression s of the most animated an .adent atiedion. Life wits of no value to the fleteonant, but a it would enable him to con tince in the h0p0; , ,,...5s of big adorable Brame ; and the letters likewise noCcetl the threatened atiinn by the litaintitf, the best means to establish her idno eence belbre the world, and to avert its consequences. Further evidence was offered to prove the guilt of the Defendant ; but his Lordship and the Jury, in die3iiiht, that they ere satisfied as to the net of ma- A , , , ,,..e.y.c.;4:41KitAL, closed the case on , the part of the 1)13:..;lt., Mr, c.ihattow, on behalf of the Defendant, exp . , pre Nh(7 ,,i g re m :,„„4 3 ai o n that, in addressing the prv,sent:Jury, he had to sutnnit the cause of. his client to own 01 the woritla,posstwing colt4tlerablts tale;lta, one en)itti g attly gifted ter the discharge. of, the duty they had „undertaken. fie upbraided the Plaintiff for indiscretion, iii peftnitting wire, after , the chicovery .at Colchester Barracks, to ica'v , that . .Place on a journey to Yorkohire, ,at-_ tended only by a single maid -servant, not even aeCompaniect by that dotitestic suite'. :Which • was consistent with her state as a wontari,:ef lashipit and consequence,' 11 .it Wore not. porlottly convr— 'flout for the Plaintiff to acc o mp an y I, er haa it cotilidoml4l, friend attended tier, none, of thow, meetings at Qambridge, Nrwmoultot, Stannwl, anti Newark, could have taken . place.. The P.aitniti was of a otos , re,p,toable family he was possesse.d of ample tertutae, and made a treat titre iii Ow wtm.. Ay where he resided ; he was uteri ound,:d by a 0n... 3 Iliel - OUs; society of Itiend.. ! , and it %% a.. easy I'. r otin to proctiro h010t..! use tit ;nese In 11:i.t. 4.0(.11 , •.; its . LoNtiON: Pri►iu-d 44.1, th 5uN.01,4 absent form the'reesit awl f r , h , t h e tirade.; ter the affair in the barraeh-;, it possible for his creclolity to be arty; r oda No one cAld doubt, that the Loci; was. hyt•seif the se" dicer. 1 was. not the Case of an old sinner stir minding a tamale with tricks.anJ artiiiccs to under mine the fortress of her honour. S : he,rnet hint at the first sei4e by leg owe oppointineht, and for every future interviow its ,was indebted to her intettua t ion. In Englatul they dia not travel ineag. the aer-_ vants of the itinerant party , and the domestics of the ions, were eternally quizzing those who paid and em .ployed them, and it was not to be suppOsed that the imitoacy entire . Lady and Defendant could escape heir inquisitive curiosity. It was most singular in' this Canse,,that the regimental aequaintance of the Pleintitf r. the Officers, and their wives, who must be best acquainted with the habits of intercourse of Sir George and his wife, hadnone of them been called to depose to the ardour of their affeCtioas, and the puri ty and innocence oilier &per - intent... Had they chosen to trust these witnesses in the box, in the course of the cross-examination sonic faits foight have beets • disclosed, at least not direEtly indicative of his discre tion, or Of, her simplicity. The testimony respeaing the marquee, the lawn, and the carious specimen of naval architedure on the summit'of a bill, where no water coelif approach, reminded, him of a Reve rend Prelate (Dr.,-Horsley) w/i'S Was most religiously attentive to. his iMportant &ties in the House of Lords on every °erasion where an illicit intercourse between the sexist was thesubjed of investigation. " Zwly Lords," said he, on' ine occasion,. " I desire to know if their green-houses are built in Ireland in the same manner in which they are constructed in thin country ?" 4 ‘ Yes, they are, my Lord," said the witness., " What," said his Lordship," " are they glazed on three of the sides?" ".Yes," returned the witness.' " I only wanted to know," resumed the Batiesiastical Peer, " if they did these things in Ireland in a lanthorn." What furniture was there in this marquee I Not. a table nor a chair; the .verdant bank, descending to the sea, was the natural sofa on which they were to recline,- and wl;at more was necessary to fulfil the Purposes. of the' amorous god ? The Defendant was there drinking deep attic draughts of love;, he was itn, bibingto excess and intoxication such libations, with the eoguizance of the husband; and to a boy, edus cated in military habits, the consequence was in evitable. Who was the wife.? Her father forced her to a marriage to which she was disinclined;., and it was somewhat derogatory to a girl :of spirit, that the proposal for , the. marriage was, in the' first in-' stance, made to the parent, as if her consetit were the'neeessary result of his fiat. The Learned Coun: set admitted that the verdict must go for the Plain tiff; but he was confident that the Gentlemen of the Jury would comprise in their observation all the circumstances, and .that this boy would not; by their verdict, be consigned to ruin. Lord ELLENUOROUGH stated the general nature of the action, and said, that, in the consideration of damages, att Gentlemen of the Jury would not fail to consider the evidence that applied to the ocilijoseCe of the Plaintiff, as condheive. to lesien the damages. With rasped to the adultery itself; there was no doubt; and if the crime were nut satie faelorily established, no human evidence, in any ease, could be successfully employed. His,Lordslaip here entered very shortly into the particulars of the testimony, commencing with that of Mr. Peters, and terminating • with 'that of the last witnese whose evideuce was of any importance in the cause. The misfortune, perhaps, had Originated in the removal 'of' the Plaintof from doMestic habits, - in Norfolk, to, Ike,. dissipations of a military life. In the acquaintance of Colonels Birch and Hat Wood,. and with Captain .alevan, there did not appear any thing tending or contamitiate her conduct,` or which a provident and judicioos husband should not Allow, ...It was very properly put to the consideration of the Jury, Whether the Plaintiff himself were instill. mental in the dishouour of his wife, as their view this part of the Agijed would materially idea' the quantum of darnages. The Defendant was re!. presented to bee man of itnialsie manners, whO was , rem:ivpd.in the family of the Plaintiff with poculiar.„l civility and confidence. He went on horseback wittir this young Lady, and he was permitted to assist her to mount her, horse. We Lowe bong ourselves to rnatmers familihein countries where jealousy Was par. Ocularly indulged, to suppose any indiscretion in a • case of that kind, and t o imagine, that if a Lady per nutted such a freedom, the favoured person was to: have the door of the house shut upon him by the bus band. Another consideration fur the Jury was, ,if there were any thing in the behaviour of atm ,Lady try w.hicb the Defendant was betrayed into the adultery of which he was accused. His Lordship concluded.. whir observing, that perhaps he had “try unneces-, stirily occupied, the time of the Jury, in observing... on the facts of this case; he most confidently: and: satisfaOlorily resigned it to (heir decision, fully per-. snadod t h..t they v. ould exercise a sober judgment,' and distribute justice between the patties. ; The Jury,, without retiring trout the bet, after a few minute, Collsl(.eraiioll, 10141141 a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages gum)). Al- comur (1 - IANCURY. jam' zj. 01,0xs. als HONOVA THL•MAITIA.Of THY AOLLI. sctrer tl. FItINSEP AND 116071% 'This was a bill filed by Mr. Scott, a minor, and heir at Liv, against 'Alderman Prinsep, as trustee, and Mrs. Scott, "I personal reprewnt4tive of his de ceased lather, praying, ,among other matters, an ac count of the property of the deceased, and in parti. t motley arising •from the sale of. the household in rn Imre anti effects of his father, situated in York-tart el, in the city of Edinburgh, which were so'd by the Irostees httely, and the money prodUced by 111 C sale lodged in the bank. The 'deceased :he nig In the East Indies, at and, before the'iiitte bf his death, did, in t 305 ur 1806, send• an authority or suer to likitgentS, persons Of great credit,' requir- . II ti , em to appropriate a'sum 01 , 50 01 - (30,000 lors in the three per cent: consols, or in any other fund or Tinrcliase more 'beneficial, to Iles thieit ille ;;itii'nate coildren, hpt . citicidly 'named in his instritc (ions, or to apart ttnd- apptopt jaw to Web use a suns of 1.5,0001. to be equally divided to and arpongSt such inmate children, *Flare and shaio,. !A t + ,;),)11Ici be lormd num lirneficial to tagentts, from the then .rate funds. The de cea4ed l ilt,tv desire , ' ';o ha some eligible f l ow, and .or biuL ht a. certain hitt tort) miles of the city; in a sportin,; C9utiiry, hut he did not live tn . -return. • The •Trustees ate cehar„(fed with no , fratt6 or misconditet, but it 6.147,- posFd that some question may be agit ned hbeut .the firovistodof the three natural children, and other Parts of .the property., when the minor cornea of ate, or when the . Masterithall havetiniihed 'the itIL quiry hefore him ender this bill. I-lis.Huuc.ttrordereded that a certain sum, remain ing in the Trivitees' hands,' by their own admission in their aniwer,, should be paid over to the use of the riaiutiff. COSTA V. ,COSTA. In this curious 'case, though trivial ityvalue, the Heads of 'the Bar, to their !tenant-, shewed some zeal on both sides,— , -The question was, whether the Defendant, as _executrfx. to her husband, a poor farmer, should, * iit' her accounts with her eldest son, the Plaintiff, he allowed any more for - his Mainte nance,.for .ten 'years, than a su.n of 421. which she produced receipts fir. before the Master, as for eno! nies paid for divers articles - for' the son's use ; or whet her she should be allowed a sum of 2801. for the son's board, lodging, and washing, for -the ten last years before be. carne of age, as she, - by ter.an swer, on oath, stated herself• entitled to. She has but 101. per annum as her share, and the son claims a balance of above 2001. the value of sock sold by her : he - also claims compensation for his work and labour in those years on the farm, while she'swears that he only Hid work when be pleased, voluntarily, and so little'of it as did not amount to the sums she gave him from time to. time, as pocket-money, en deavottring to support 'him as the eldest son, she having several other, children. He, by his bill, claimed ad specitic sum for his work or semice, and no witnesses were examined in the cause. His Honotir tart - tented - the great expence of send ing the case,back to'the Master ; but it was his in tention,., in the Decree, that the mother should be allowed' to charge, for the son's maintenance, al though she had no written accounts or vouchers ; and the Master is to inquire further, whether the son he entitled to any, and what compemition, for his wolit., in this case ? which Mr. Li9HARDS, his Oounsel, contended for ; while - ..Sir SAMant. RotinLY, for the mother, on the other side, strenponsly argued, that this bill should he dismissed out :of Court, with cow, as unneceS . - larrand improper ever to have been filed. For he stated, that although the Court had been bound 10 Make a decree in cause fin. the Plaintiff, owing to the illegal tia of •the executors, in Obtaining a re, leasefrom 'the son - On his coming of age, which for example sake,. have been set asi.te ;, yet there was, nothing wrong or erroneous in tile ae• counts, in fat and substance, as the final re.ult would prove. This seems to be his Honour's inclination. LISBON, JUNE ig. [EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.] ef oh the 6th we - felt a .very severe earthquake here, which it is said was as violent as any of those 111'1765; had it continued a few 'moments longer; the greater part of the city w:ould probably have be en Again in ruins. The Stst happenea ten minutes befere four in the'.atteinoon,'lut continued about nine or ten seconds ; a viol-nt rumbling noise was di,tinalybeard aPproaching from the West, which lasted two or three seconds; then followed Lila shaking, which was much more forcible towards the latter end; doors, windows, chairs, and tables, the earth, every thing was in motion ; the noise, also increasing, and bells that were not hung per feetly perpendicular, began to . ting. As'l happened to be seated enietly, I sensibly perceived its etTeets from the comnitlThernent, and lost' no time in getting into our courbiard. The Streets • also were filled .with people who had escaped from. the houses, . which they expeded every moment to fall upon thee). 'Having never befOre telt an earth , ' quake, IL not itrunediately understand from: whente the noise proceeded, and had no other idea than that of the , fonntlatitin 'of our house' giving way. Ishould, perhaps, he less frightened again oty,, such an occasion, but the sensation is by no means so pleasant as to desire a • recurrence of it. The weather was tea at the time ; the morning had heen . cloudy, and about noon we had a few drawl of rain, accompanied with thunder. At three the clouds geared, away in the south, and it wig a fine afternoon, with a light breeze from the N. W. The therrnometer was at GB. The atmoSpliere was very , evidently . charged. with a great 'quantity of eleftric matter,! which, however, Is common Ht this season of the .year, and the lightning for 'two or three preceding evenings had been Very vivid. No considerable dama g e ha s be e n occa,iweJ, thcitl;ll Scarcely a house has escaped without its walls being cracked. A few people tell _front 301 - biding, &O. and were brUised. On the folkiwing day the at-• mosphere exhibited strong symptoms of a violent storm about the.saine hour in the afiernoati ; it how ever cleared entirely away, and the evening was ex tremely tine." Yettetday, at St. rt.qnent's, ..Richard naytekl, Esq. of I.illiss!uire,DiryrelL i 'rival, to klissiDax, ttAitgliterof Jolla Di% laq of 0 4 t I'utirAl.4 lAA', at St. Cet)rge's 'Church, 1-butaer- V. N.. Norton, -.Estri. to 1 1 1.1.,0 Mstit.k L es up t h e late C 4 tae ius Latutder, Esti. of N. L ti ittghqot.. Ya) ,' Abb t's 1-;:is, r. rosePti Maria., dt Ireacogsfield, Buck's,. to Mrs. Macy talat of AA ireW' lilan, EA of Walworth. .I.4.lptsitay.tite, ad in4t, at I.;;riton, in Silifolk,ll.lt, fiii;h, - of Wijvclt, tq Alis, Mar r "V,ltett, ttecoiid daughter , of Mt fre/t1 Willett. IlLuilt,r, t i 11:antiou.. On Ti.e.ttay last, at IVll...t.thaut, Canthridges!tire, ander Powei4 Ehq • of Harckott-House, to toattoa, second daughter or the Rev. M. Law; 11‘,Jendary of ie. Last week, at Clifton. Captain Northey Hopki n s, • of 'the sid ttegintvnt, sun of Nidjur.General 10,1•Irenoy 1-toßkins,,t4" N 1135 Fotteacue, d ,ughter of the late Gerard liwtescue, F.sq, and niece to the MiffpiiiSCl of Lothian and Wellesley, and sir C. Fotteseuc. SHIP NAAS. rooLs, JULY 9. Arrived—the Two friends, lirreri, from jersey.; Lady Annabella.' tr:rnerson, and 'feeHance, Mailelawb, rruin Sun. derland ; Williartt and Miry, lioynes, arts twin Chicna4zer Spvedwell, Lugg, trorn Orrar,l ; ' nay, Peck worth. A lexander, 111 1 1curerly, and Good l merits cll, from Portsmouth. Sailed —the Pheasant, Boyites, and Prosperity, Creed, for tVeymoutill Pogies, turdan, and lian..yosi, a,int. tut Sunderland; Olive-Branch, "(Albert,. ler ; and 'Kent, Sake( ) ter London. CRAV,¢Setin, JULY 7. bailed—the Ddlphin„ Creasa, llritanpfa , Charter; .arty lane, Davidson, for Ttioologen tot-y B. Arrived...lne'Counr Vernick, Lscott,. and Law rence and Mary, Miller, tr um N orway ; mad. Lady. Ncipun, Wade, train 40 1/040. b,nls4.4tirs Latttprile, Coleard, for Roston. • PR g'F. 07 , STOCKS Vtillta RA lf. Honk Static, 2;2 1 1/ 1 milir Mock, ;Sr /' 62. di v, ,,. Navy i ;lei (.. tut yi i i ' i luit tlioiriS; 4i. 5 • Pt. ; per Celli. 17g,7. tsgguth fg,V.i gui.k, iggsh S I>Cr CCg.t. N ew At . i per k.e.to - lei t.lli Lxcluzpi-r litll, par, rs,.pr. 3 per Cntli. ken 6ti 601 ormii,4lll, * t pr. bper ::grit. Cen 61.11 1 i liripermi Anti. 79. 1 6 L hs l' ank 1. Ann. t 7 13-i6t,,s I Chits. Sur tipeigiig, 6,2 64$ Ditto Shint Ann. p RK s, o f t 4 , ,1 lett. 4n I published 1 )1' Li AmA it hijf.; (PPS. tlf Smuts) Xfoltot, .tre?t, cm Nu. btrwid eitiverii)oilieqls,Ord c ir 4 ta r thi,hrivr. 1 eileri fur (he 44iiiur, C. (pose-paid), must bt.: ad47.:4xeri. ~i reti: l -4quaN; DIED. On Monday, at Hampstead, Tituothey Lane, Esq. R S', of Hat- street, Bloomsbury, aged .73. Oa list ult. at the Hdt IV-dit, in the 63tir yehfdf age, the Itn. I obhua , liotelry, D. 0. Lean ot .Tua . rtiv; krt.' land. On Wednesday morning, •at.Wallingrno:Knose: S''rrey, a decline, in tne224)ear or•buage, Mr. Brooke Bridges, tats bt Magdalen •Coilegai 0 siont, and eldest son of ~114 r., John Bridges, of Maldori,' t ssex. • Oii Friday tast, at Verney Hill, in the countY•cif Clem: Mier, the tesi4ence .ot her eldest son, Mts. Cooper, .reira of-the Ito. Cooper,. ,nf Yarmouth, in. N.orrolg, anti . d.nigater of the late lacties Bransb,7, Esq. of Sholisham, in tire same County liEN Professional Men of . Edur4tion K.:sponsibllity deviate from -the lthere! S ysieui the seiettion of a peculiar branch, the sanztion of long can. tinned success is the beat critertan of superiority. 'l'hitteenyears have 1 devoted my practice to theixelusive treatment of Three Disorders, an. the successful result of my plan gives me additional irctor to oppose, as err as l am able, the ravages of S e Complaints iivtuelt are the ip4d - Important in the Catalogue of Human • ' After initiation into every Branch, as to Army Surgeons I formed a wish at an early period ot Prasdice .rvicuein tlividuals irons the ranee at taierhi‘ated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy ot general Pr-actin. The fhote Disorders, to the Cale of wLtch 1 hsve de: voted my attention, comprise every species at V..1 4 ,NE4 K LAI. Mk Eel lON, whether of a recent ot , long du ratitin ; adly, All kinds of debility, wiietlier arising from the habits of school boys, or the Induigen,c,"; i f mstunll age: And, lastly, t.tat derangement ot. the system In Was men whiehls called I3AkREId V I:SS, or iTE kJ LIT Y.., .- • Nunlernas Diseases are the rdsatt of ignorance, or haat, in the treatment of a simple (.;•onorrixea; and . tt nut' titt. Penitently ,bappoil that the seeds of Lite. are poisoned by the indtt.creti , m ot an ui:giraruou hour. —lly.a sieeeriorinte.r thud such Complaints are easily cured; and, even *hero others have failed, I trust that I may preiwne a • • radical te-establishruent tevi, however,, arc the eases of complieated ttiir,esr in this' disorder,,c..mpared with the c_ • . *1 antio:mity . aituatioi.s of trout tit induitence in a s, , iitary vt..c, or the preva-ent gaieties of a ,ttia)nditalle-Itte, .Aeflitire that-state • pt letn‘it w inch is•the.unavuniable censenn.u. , ,:e of . such . 4 tl4hiti. • Where the unhappy sulkier briods aver hismirsery„'but ••• carefuti) r,,nr..eals his nus!ostune, .it may, be some cons.). latwn for hitt, to know, that althotOt •it be art elpietk..Ol.• 11 doubt r uncertainty with:-.lifer rractitineil, 'the rt*ATlOViil 'of Ulric l'eticienctes by. the - gtadual progress of Iten,ora. tiun, is the 'acquirement of illy • hal!erretice,. • It Ari l rite of 144:chits or ir enitS hay.- began to rvouce Ntaltiy yikcyur,. much anxiety mill he presented by . au caw : COuriter`acf• tint, of this languid State ; and tit flu great dltticu:ty will occur. But where this Deticiency has for years existed, a prop: perseverance is uUttspentablv • et/it:sire to revive the sithir. bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Consiit..tion M ARR. I El) WOMEN,•whohave'iong beewthsappotnted in tn.nr expe:lations of a Family, miry' ass.:tel,' 'ghat ilb , moat itritalices, such 'ieitett.s are curable. by Medical skill. The secresy which ; is so essential to my undert.iking, and the qualittostions which I have presumed to state, tan" the basis. ut my . provotsions, and hi comeatence with such thus intimation is giVen, that Mr Brecmay he e( “ l „ t ot , d • peru+na.ly, or by Letters Cinclosons; Note), at n' - houst, NO. IN,. Aruryt.. strati. ."voroJul,. *leer liar. 6:3- There is an additional Li:tram:a in Water -street, ad;:bituttg; and the Name is on both' the doors. • M at la Bast, Member tit the Koval (' , 4 ge of*Siirgonos 6 : A Law* . toN. —Some Persons who faliely assert them* selves tobe Members of the koyal College, hitin..; tor sotto., rat months - past copied:my Advertisements almost word for , %tont,' and inserted them as their own productieni," It is , duty to mention, that . those Persons are not NleitibetS of any College in London, -- Etiitiburgh; or eirewhere, nor have they anysight to pratlik Surgery it, I.,t,ndon. I i • • • To TH , .)M AS Tit YLO it, . • • • • • No. 9,' New bridge=Strect, `Lonttnit.. HonOured Sir, 'Edinburgh, March 11, • . • iG leave to 'inform you; that ever since the year 't/90,. 1 -havtbeen atflitteil with the LuesVene.; rea which, from its obkinately resisting every coarse bi • medicine ptestiihed by the most eminent of the Faculty nerd, aud undergoing several 'severe courses of salilatbdu antltwiceOlsc.hargett train the HoApital,. with little reliefs;_ appear to he of the most inveterate nature._ In tirt wringol last year my disorder had got to Stich' a h ea d, as tkarly to put a period to my existenc4, 7 l.had a large on the..crown of env head, one on each ar i n, an d my I:gs* Were broke out s frightful manner ; my right was dread.: fully painfttl, anti had been in a stab. of ulceration -for the last : seyanyr , api; iett had alio tw ). large ;vides On it, w 4 s very . much clisciloured, and .gave me such ekettitiot., Ifigpaiti, particularly when warm 'ln bed, as nearly to de.; priVe me of rest ; . this lamentable . state, was recom. mended by Mr. J. Tituntror., (who reco; .ic i so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's which I began to rt. , on' the )(ith of Nlay On the .:o+ro oaf a fortnilht, I began to receive be/writ-1w 'little Mem the. sores on. my leo. healed than. a month, the u.-ers on . my herd ,and Arms were I—hosZrear,llceor'nsitterable diseolouratiot. in tho it ilYea tin iVl p le: a isi t: t i in the bone of the lett, .whirl - ;1, by the 'alas. Cod, and a little longerpersevera%Ce in,yourinva= as so stanis; u :s n; o l l, )table medicine, 4ttbsitted e the mitt.; th.yersin n , the surf) regaining its natural htte, and the mitt orual pains grit-1644r otng on: I thus became, by your li•Jeral advice and 'Me* divine, '.per . 2ztly tree train ' 'm ail y firmer cortiplaints— have recovered my fornier 51/Iri•.s and strength, a.nd ant be. • Come jolly and Li; in state avitigcontii , Lieit many months to the astomshment 'of knew me, I am at 6 loss in wh i t for the. good of . at her suitering mortals, to make this talc te n"' tu • exPtesS ray gratitude,' but beg youi, case as public' as possible, as I shall on every occasion; In so doing; you Ivill greatly -*bilge, Sir j : your stit'eto)w obedient, very l i umol e servant „ AL.LX. URKEIL.. Swan's close, , Hi4h-st nes rect, Edinburgh. Witt to the above (.7104. lours "I'lldtarsor", No. 3, 'New: i'oultry 'Market; are lOHN bil'lwrolot, Old Assembly.eilose, Edinburgh.• • repArca and Sold b) the sole l'ropraetor, • T HOMAS T.'„ , eLOR, Member of the Royal Cellege cy( *runs, a' Alt House, Vat, 9, Newltriell,e-.;treet, LOndoil•#. where, atter it. constant residence,. of iti.,re than titivty.s yc,,,rs, in a practice particularly direetoi to the. cure ,ow Venereal complaints and those incidental to the 't 'YcIF GerteratiOni with th;tinviolabie secrecy which tun of .itts .profebsion sliouiti .altkays. observe to such cases," tte• Hatters himuelt, the and assistance he gratuitoot4 administers to pers;)ns taking this Medicine, he. esteemed, by a di seerritmfli untie, is aft TlCiiialltaiVSek 'learn attainable dud void of all ambiguity . • ~ Also. sold, by, appointment, for the convenitsPee•T • A ifistance, at the I'erfutner l l. No, 35, „St. Mall : 'the No. re. 3; 'Ox-• r.&.1-streo.; • 41r, .I)lstwough's, No. 7, rilx-street r '.et,; ) i,.ll..a,i(U'iler, No. t, Towet• hill 0 1 4 th-.li..ke, Edinnatgh; Mae, t ( q ; r bt:11, Dut)lin ; arc .tt ptr:;A: everceartstiteritro.e.t"ti i7l :i•'..reat Isritain Min tit:xe, orority as eaen, se; ioti..wo Vtirsl Oil ' 'atbi OA!, dim ...thins whotery... , er• r • tt , - , r N.:x.ll*r ~ -1.4.; 4 14 1.• 2H:I An. l,l - eaSe, 511 ed, SCaCO, o.lll.4fetY• is it told iii: ::rat stn is.tea,.eti , 'v"" • • -on k.% h)en, by tav,..it the, Conuinsa..tonvi* 1. t• at true • filice " T. nvlieft,' - No. ot 1-t.;',t•%trret." • -t.. Itriratc Feiutty, t lid all r-..•(:!..0 , ect-rtuts. - C t