The Sun. — London, England, 1807-03-24 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MALTON CRAVEN MEETING, Iflo7. Postponed from Wednesday the Inh, to Thursday the Tgth, (cut ac the frost) The 'Craven Stakes, of togs-each, for all ages; the last mile aid bal f Five Subscribers • - • . - -:-- C, 1 Childers's b, c:' by 'Stamford, a yrs old, 6st. - t l'i,. t. N :it's cb. c. by 0 FA'llollii,. 3 Irs old,, BSt. - -1 r, r. !;art ml's cn. t. by Hyacinthus, a rs old, 6st. . 3 Mr. Watts's h. n. Marsoal, Carouser, 5 yrs old. 95t..11b• 4 4 to. ' agst Col..Chiklers's colt--7 to 4 agst M r.G arforth's filly -5 ti, ' agst Marshal Carouser. - - Sweepstakes ofto4s. eaoi, tor colts rising 3- yrs,Old, Bst. 31b. and filli.:s Bst the last mile and half. M r.' Carforrh's c. py Beningbrough - - Mr. Clitt.in's br, c. Bryan, prother to Warrior Lo Fitzwilliam's gr. c. Knowsley • . . Sir M. M. Syke's ch. t. Statira . . Mr. Watts's h. c. by Beilingbrough • le Mr. I. Thompsi.n's Hornhy Lad . - Mr. Burton's h. c. by Archduke -.- - - ' 7 5 to z :.igst Mr. Gartorth's'Lolt, 7 to 4 agst Bryan, and S to 1 ag,t Knowiley. . . . . Sweepstakes of togs. each, for fillies rising 3 yrs old, Est. each The last mile. • Five Subscribers. Mr. Watts's hay, by. Beningborough..out of Anne Sii: M. M. Sykes's b. 1. Harriet . . Air. 6.alUrtit% tn. I by Hyacinthus Sit T. Clascoigne's ch. t. by Timothy 6 to 4 agst Harriet. . z 3 4 - 3 - - 4 Sweepstakes of 2cgs. each, for colts ri iing 3 yrs old, Bst. 21b. and Miles, 7st. 13lb. vne mile and a hall. live. Sub- _ scribers. Mr. N. B. Hodgson's b. c. by Beningborough Mr. Watts's b. c. by Beningborough - Mr. S. Pickering's b. I by isenirvborough Mr. T. Rubinices b. f. by Stamford 6 to 4 agst Rotiinson's filly I . 2 Sweepstakes for togs. each. for colts rising 4 yrs. old, Sat. 31b. each. Three miles. Three Subscribers. Mr. Msrris's.br, d. Sir Sampson, by Stamford - Mr. Watts's b. c. Integrity - •i 5 to 4-on-Integrity. Sweepstakes of sgs. each, for horses, Arc. not-thorough bred, izst. rode by t,eittlemen. Two-mile heat. Twenty-six Subscribers Mr. T. - Duncombe's b. m. Young fenny ' - - r I Mr. Watts's b. li. Harlequin - . . 5 2 Mr. Middleton's b. h. Star - . . - 3 3 Major Bower's br. m. Catch-her-who-can - 4 5 Mr. W. C. Fenton's b. h. Voter - - - .6 dr Fifty Pounds for Horses of all ages that never won that value; 3 yrs old, 7st. and 4 yrs old, Bst. 41b. Mares allowed 31b. Heats one mile and a half. Mr. U ppleby's b. t. by Stamford, 4 yrs old . a I Mr. Grunstone's b. f. by Precipitate, 3 yrs old - z 2 Sir H. Nelthorpe's ch. r. by Volunteer , 3 yrs old - 3 3 Mr. Nalton's b. c. Dreadnought, 3 yrs old' - - 4 4 - (1o be continued. f YORK LENT ASSIZZS. The business closed on Saturday sennight. The Judge, before he lett the city, was pleased to reprieve all the Prisoners under sentence of death, except Thomas Jewett. CROWN END. Thomas Jewett, of Old Malmo, in the North Riding of this county, aged 24 years, was charged with violating the chastity of Eliz. Stabler, his mas ter's daughter, under the age - of ten years. The Counsel for the Proiecution stated, that the Prisonerwas servant to Wm. Stabler, blacksmith, at Old',Dnalton, and lived with the family. On Sunday 2ryth July last, Mr. Stabler and his wife went to CaS. tie Howard, leaving the care of his family to the Pri soner. The family consisted of five children, the eldest of which was the child on whom the injury was done, and was at that time under nine years of age The two eldest boys went to the Sunday school, leaving this girl, the Prisoner, an apprentice, and two children under four years -of age in, the house. The apprentice bq was sent for some water, . and in his absense the Prisoner committed the unmanly crime for which he now stood at the Bar. We shall briefly state the substance of the evidence without entering into any-details of thetestitnony,of the witnesses. - • • As soon as the Prisoner had got the apprentice out • of the way, he proposed to Elm. Stabler to go.with him into his lodging-room, and he would give her a glass pf gin. The girl acceded, and the Prisoner gave her a glass of the liquor he had promised her, which she drank ; he offered her more, which she refused. The Prisoner then placed the child upon the bed, and completed his criminal purpose. The child did not complain until the following Wednesday, when, upon being examined by her mother, she related the' whole transaction, and whose evidence materially corrobo rated the child's testimony. The following day a surgeon was sent for, who examined the child, but whose evidence we cannot notice farther than that it placed . beyond all doubt the truth of the previous testimony of the girl, and proved the perpetration of 'the crime. `Re Prisoner, when charged by Mr. Stabler with the injury done to his child, at first doled tit, but afterwards begged forgiveness, and in a few days thought proper to deny it again, which so irritated his master that he had.him apprehended. , Many witnesses were examined for the Prisoner, who gave him an exceeding gocid chat titer, but whose evidence-na farther affected the charge. than to 'prove that the girl had nut been to much insured as 'to prevent her attending school the following week. His Lordship, in stating the law, said, " That the statute which took tic benefit of Clergy from per sons convitled of rapes, had made it a capital offence for any wan to have what. the law calls carnal know ledge of a female child under the lige of ten years, and that without any reference to consent or non consent of the child." His Lordship then recapitu lated the whole of the evidence. The Jury, after consulting a few moments, found the Prisoner G ilt f, but recommended him ft/mercy on account of his general good ehara6ter.. His Lordship, with the most impressive solemnity said, " Gentlemen, I always listen with pleasure to your recommendatibn when I can do it consistently with My public duty brat lam afraid I should hand over the young and innocent part of the female sex to the lusts of the depraved part .01 the other sex if I, shnnil in this instance yiAl to your suggestion, and it will be my painful ditty to leave the Prisoner to the u nmitigated severity of the law:" When his Lordship passed sentence of death upon the Prisoner, he repeated the above sentiment, and added, " It would be in vain that the law protetted female youth and innocence with its heaviest penalty no - AinstAhose who outraged them, if the Ministers of the law had not courage fully to execrate theal." ' LONDON : Printed by kjcu*xo Ff Artß is, of No. 4, Martlett.court, 13 u w.str(er ; 314, At tLt SUN-OFFics, No. 112, btratuis' whure Adverthernews, Gl'ders, LAW REPORT. 'COURT OF CHANCERY, MARet4 WHITLOCKE V. SYDENRAM, &C. THE Plaintiff, a pauper, Moveil, by Mr. PLOWDEN, his Counsel, to suppress the depositions taken at Nunhead, in Somerset, , in Jan. 1806, ; by William Kinglake and Richard Mead, Commissioners in this . cause, for partiality and injustice.' The Counsel for the Commissioners oppoed the Motion liminc, on the grounds that the Plaintiff was a pauper, who for years had harassed some ,of the first people in'the '• country, such as Sir Philip Hales, Mr. Luttrell, &c. 'by his claims for estates, amounting to - .50,0061: a' year and upwards. The LORD CHANCRLLOR desired to hear a summary statement of the case, which was' , as follows : The Plaintiff's father, John Whitlocke, a poSthumous child (his mother having died in labour with him), being heir at_ law to all the Whitlockcs of Devon : and Somerset, had been secreted or-stolen,- by the husbands of his cousins, the MissWhitlockes, and brought up in obscurity with one John Widlake, whose name was imposed upon hiM. Meanwhile the estates were seized and disposed of. This per son, in 1788, discovering his name and family, and being in a pariSh work-house at Cutcombe, which was on part of his own estate, served his ejedments for the recovery of the-lands; on which some of the Defendants, composing the' parish vestry, assured him that he must relinquish his claim to the estates; .and on .his refusing so to relinquish his claim, they would no longer g.ant him parochial relief. The day of this refusal he was found dead on the high way. Since the execution of the above commission, and after all monuments, tomb-stones; arnis, and -other memorials of the Whitlocke family, were to tally destroyed, a certain assessment book, passed by the parish-officers, was produced in Court, esta 'Wishing the name of William Whitlocke, the Plain tiff, and his father, the name being the' chief Matter in issue. This contraditled all the depositions sent up by the Commissioners, except one., The Loan - CIIANCELLOR observed,. with 'strong. feeling, that the poor, in that Court; were entitled to equal jus tice with the rich ; and that wherever this man might be, be should take care that impartial justice should' be administered to him in this instance. He then ordered all affidavits, papers, &c. relating to this ex traordinary case, to be laid before him, in order that next week an opportunity might be afforded for a full investigation into it. MARCH 23. DOWNS V. REES GORING THOMAS, AND D.W. LOWS. This is a Bill, the proceed4igs on which we have had frequent occasion to notice; it was filed by cer tain creditors of the late Marquis of Doilegal; who held debentures secured upon his estates. His Lord ship being largely indebted to his creditors, executed a deed of lease and release to them, by which he committed to trustees certain estates, to raise by the sale of them what was necessary for the payment of such debts. This deed was executed with the con currence of Lord Bailee, whd had succeeded to the marquisate. The total of the sums claimed; with. the interest, after a lapse of six years, amounted to upwards of 50,0001. The SOLI CITOR-GENER AL recited, from the com meneenee-nt, the leading particulars of the proceed ings in this cause, in which a variety of references had been had to the Masters of the Court, and several reports had been made, for the purpose of bringing the estates to sale; but every measure had been found inetieClual, in consequence of the resistance given by the Marquis. As late as the 26th of De cember last s Messrs. Colley, Aldridge, and Smith, had written to . Lord Donegal, stating the necessity , of his compliance with the orders of the Court, by supplying the documents, and explaining the terms. on which the leases were granted, unless he was prepared to suffer a very considerable loss in the sale, sfor the want ola clear title to the purchasers, and of that information which was always conceded in such cases. The answer of his tordship was very eon cise ; it was dated on the lett) of January, so asap arrive only a few, hours before the sale. He said, " Your letter of the 26th of last mouth I was fa voured with, and I am sorry it was not in my power to-comply with your desire, ,as you seem .anxious to serve me. I have given orders to my agents to re sist the sale, until there be granted sonle authority more to the purpose." The authority . in this case called in question was nothing less than a decree of this Court. It was a question between the su periority of the Lord Chancellor and - the Maryiis of Donegal. The Petition by the Creditors was, that the Master might be at liberty to advertise and sell the estates, to pay these debentures ; that he might call upon the purchasers for a deposit of 20 per c ent.; that the conditions of the sale might be, that the leases now subsisting need not be ascertained, and that the counterpart of such leases neednot be de livered to the purchasers: ' Mr. HART, on the same side, observeds that if it were trot direeted that the purchasers should - deposit 20 per cent. his. Lordship would set up wen of straw as aedders for the estates, and thus the orders-of the Court would be frustrated. An attetnet of this kind was made by a Gentleman of the name of Daniel, in the time of Lord Roselyn 5 and to prevent --the repetition of it, the purchasers were to make a depesit of 25 per cent. Mr. OWEN, on 'the part of the Defendant (Mr. Thomas) said, that no such attempt had been made by the Marquis of Donegal, and that the proper re gard being had to the course of proceedings in .equity, no such order cotild be given unless such practices had actually been carried into effect. His Client, Mr. Thomas, at the same time, wished to throw no impediment in the way of justice, bueto comply strictly with the mandate of the Court. The LORD CHANCELLOR felt no difficulty i • n effec tuating the ends of justice: Lord Donegal granted debentures to the amount of 40,0001. and upwards, as a charge upon his real estates, and there bad been a decree for the sale of-thene There was no doubt these would be sufficient, and he was glad the cres ditors would be paid their just demands.- ;-It-was de sirable, however, the sale should proceed to the best advantage for the proprietor, and it would be dis . own fault if k were otherwise. He was in Scotland, out of the jurisdiction of the Court, bUt he would be prized of his situation. His Lordship added, ‘, I shall never be disposed to help those persons, or the re presentatives of such.persens, who are endeavouring to retain property, and to leave the creditors of that property unsatisfied. There is no piece.of advice, lar:hich in alt ages of the world, has been More strongly inculcated ~ or under a greater variety of injnnaions, than that which has bee - n so happily expressed-by the English proverb of " taking time by the forelock." Let any one impartially view the weight of interest that su prominently attaches .. to the commencing days of the drawing of the present State Lottery Scheme, and then say, if it , is prudent to risk, by a delay of purchase of Tickets and Shares, a certain pros pest of a speedy and considerable rise on the price of them. SHIP NA IPS. HV L. MARCH 21. Arrived—the Bradford, Mary and' Ann, pm, and Nile, from London. PR ICE STOCKS YESTERDAY. . . Bank Stock, shut India Stock, shut Navy s per Cent 9; li , , India Bonds, 3s. 4s. pr. S per Cent. f707,' shut - . Old Ann. shut. Irish s per Cent. Exchequer Bills, par, ts..pr. 4 per Cent. shut Ornniunri, oii ; per Cent. Red. shut Imperial 3 per Cent. ; per Ct Con 6.2 i kii 621 Ditto Ann. 'Bank L. Ann shut Bank for , Opening,. 2,29 Ditto Short Ann. shut Cons. for 14111 April, 62 i I • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR- Morning, s min. after 3. ROW. I Afternoon, 33 min. after 3. LONDON MARKETS, acc. RETURN OF wiLEAT IN'MARK.LANE, By Messrs. CHILD and MALPAS, Meal Weighers. Including only front the gth of March to the t4th Or March agreeably to the Ad. • 11 Quarters at 90s od 409 Quarters at 75s ad 59 ---- at bBs od 45 of -------- at 864 6d 368 56z - at 735 od 206 217 231 17 -------- at Bzs od ) z , 135 ---4---- at 81$ od i 71 626 ------ at Sos od , I So 79 Zoo . - -- at 79$ od" I 264 2.32,---- at 785 od i too 169 64e -- at 76$ od I 6z Total 5732 Quarters. —Average 765. oin. zs. Biit. lower than last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From March 7, to March 11, from the Cocket-Offiee: Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks- s. d. 38 77 o I 16 69 o 20 --- 64 8 7 ---- 760 I 321 —69 0 24 —64 o --20 75 6 27 —6s 6 37 --- 63 0 9 7 5 6 74a 68 0 65 67. o 26 - 73 of 219 -- 67 o I ro 6: • 343 6 7 2 0 27 66 6 so --- 67 0 33 —7l o } 264 —66 0 So -- 59 0 5576 700 159 —65 o Total—ln tt Sacks. —A verage os. 3id. lower than last Rev dos. Id. turn. PRICE OF SEEDS IN MARK-LANE. Tares - •' 425; to 625: per quarter. New ditto 6os. to Yes. do. Ryc-thass IZS. yd. to zits. do. Fine 3zs. od. to 445. do. Red Clover - - - . izs. 0(1. to 86s. cwt. White ditto - • - 345, od. to 116. do. Superfine . - • —s. od. t‘ 1205. do. Broad Beans • - . 24. od. to 68s. quarter. Long Pods - - .. 3os. od. to 48$. do. ' White Mustard Seed • 0. 6ct. to i is. 6d. bushel. Brown ditto - • sos. 6d. to 17$. Gcl• do. Carraway • - -41 S. od. to zizs. od. cwt. Coriander - - - los. od. to ros. 6d. do. Trefoil - ~ - - - 6s. od. to 2.65. od. du. WESTERN COUNTRY ;MARKETS (last Week) per. Qr. Wheat. Barley.. >ats. Newbury I 64s to 9ts 345 od to 3gs od zgt od to ms Salisbury 1 72$ to Sts 36s•od to 39$ od 32$ 00 10 37$ ilaSilis,SlOke i I 64$ to SBs 3 ss od 10 395 00 295 od to 3 15 Wincliestet sos to Bzs I 3os od CO 40$ od 3os od 10 345 Devizes. 1 705 o 845 35c od to 385 od zgs od co'3ss Warminster bis to 84$ 37s od to 395 od I 295 od to 35$ AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES. ending March 14. - Wheat 77s od Barley 37$ iod 1 Beans ' 43s 3d Rye 47$ Sd Oats Zbs rod Pease 476 10d PRICE OP HOPS. SACS• POCK Kent, 41. tos. to 51. 16s. Kent, 51. to.. to 61. tos. Sussex, 41. tos. to 51. 6s. I Sussex, 41. tss. to 61. os. Essex, 4.. tos. to jl. 6s. Farnham, 81. Os. to 91.95. NEMGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. Beef 3s. od. to 4s. 4d. \ICA 4s. od. to 6s. od. Mutton 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. I York 4s. Bd. to Ss. Bd. PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHALL. .Butts, so to 561 b. each • . 22(1. to 2.0 d. .Ditto, bo to 6sib. each -24 d. to zsd. Merchants' Backs, . 21(1. to 224. Dressing Hides, • . • 17(1. to •Fine Coach Hides, .. 12)d. to zott. Crop Hides liar cutting, - - zid. to 23 t 1d• Flat Ordinary - • • . 1711 d. .to 20d. Calf Skins, 3o to 4olb. per Dozen 36d. to 42d. per lb. Ditto, so to 701 b. 33(1. to 4od. per lb.' Ditto, 7o to Soli). 33d. to god..per lb. Small Seals (cseenland) —d. to —d. per lb. Large ditto, - to —s. , per Dozen. 'Fanned Horse Hides, 245. to 321. per Hide. RAW 'Vll DES. Bt4t Hei fors and Steers (p. st.) Ordinary, 2s, od. to 2s. 2d. , 3s. 2d. to 3s. 4d. Market Calt, 125. 6d. each. Middling, 25. 4d. to ZS. lid. Eng. Horseiis.to 17s. 6d. do. Sheep Skins - 4S 6d to 7s od PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 3s. 61d. TownTallow--s.orlsg3.6d. Clare Market 3s. 61. Yellow Russia 553. od 565. Whitechapel Market 33. ;id. I White do. 525. od. —s. o d. I er stone ofSlb. ---- I Soap do. os. 525. od. tos. 6(i. 1 Melting-Stuff'—s. 445. a d, Average price 3s. 6d. Ditto rough —s. zaa. ad. Graved tos. od. Good Dregs tos. od. Yellow Soap, 753.—Mottled, EBs.—Curd, 92a. Price of Candles per dozen, los. 6d.—Moulds, its. 6d. St. fAMES's HAY MARKET, March zi. Hay, 3L os. od. to 51. Ss. od.—Aver. 41. 2S. 61. Straw, 21. 06. od: to 31. los. od.—Aver. 21. 15s. od. WHITECHATEL HAY MARKET. 31. 185. od. to 51. Bs. od..—Aver.. 41. 133. od. Cluvef, 41.. A. od. to 51. 165. od.—Aver. 51..35. od. Straw. 21. 105. od. to 31. Bs. od.--Aver. 21. ;9s. 0.1. COAL.MARKET. • Ships at Market. Sold. March t 6. 8 Ntweastle z at 483 od gas 6d t Sunderland t at 465 sd od 13. 16 Newcastle it at 44. s 9d sos 6d 2 Sunderland 2 at 45$ 6d 46s od 20. 31 Newcastle 29 at 44S od sot od 3 Sunderland 2 at 44S 3d 44s .9' ,1 Glider. t at 35s 6d --s od b WILLIAM AaMtGER Sentees, $9llOl 1%161t0n. street, Grosvenor—squares i . or the Paper, I etiers for the Ediiur, &c. (post-pplid), must be addressed. ninfllS, On Tuesday last, itt Weittrooreiand-street, Dublin; the H. Mrs. Ruche, Lady of Philip Roche, Esq:. of a Son and Heir, On the 14th inst. the Lady of Rear-Admiral Wells, of a Son, On the. t6th inst. at Upper Ryde, in the Isle of Wight, the Lady of Captain Sheppard, of the Royal Navy, of a Daughter. On Friday morning, at Brickendenbury, Herts, the Lady of William Dent, Esq. of a Daughter. 414 e h On tile 9th inst. at Walsal, in Stall'ordshire, the Rev. 1. W. Wickes:, Rcztor ot Wardle,' cum .110 ton, RUtlandshire, to Miss Kos* Leonard, second daughter of the late Mr. S. Leonard, of Conduit -street, flanotier square. On Saturday last, at Sunbury, W "I'. Williams, Esq.• of "Charlotte -street, Bloomsbury, to Miss Crawshay, of Cy. fat tlita, it the County of C. lamorg On Sunday, at Wilthainst,w, M. I'. Harris, Esq, second son of Geitecil Harris, of Belmont, Kent, to Emilia, the youngest daughter of the late W. M urra y, E sq of WattllaM.: stow, On Tuesday last, at Newington, William Mordue, Esq: of Walsttnti, Northumberland, to Miss Letitia MaLnab, of South place, Kennington. Lately, at St. Ce rge's, Hanover-square, Dennis 'O'Lea. 'ry, Esq. •of Grosvenur plice, to Miss Ellen Hutton, daugh. ter o: Ur. Hutton, 01" the Royal Military Academy, Wool. wick. DIED. On the 'loth of April, in America, after a long illness, in the 7Stli year of his age, the Hon. Horatio Gates, Lieutenant_ General in the service of the United States during the late re.. volutionary War. On friday, at Steep in the Isle of Wight. Mr. john Wight, eldest son of John Wi g h t, E sq. of Catherine-hill, near C;uihiford. On Saturday evening, at his father's house in Albemarle.. strzet, I I enry Grimaldi. _ On Sunday morning, after a short )llness, Anna Maria, third daughter (AI. Nailer, Esq. of QuLett-square, aged igt. The same morning, Mrs. Cull; wile'of loseph Cuft; Esq. of whitechapel. _ • On the ztst , inst. at Chertsey, in Surrey, Mrs. Susanna Wapshott.' aged 6;, wite of Richard Wapshott, Esq. 'of that place. • Yesterday, in Doughty-street, Mrs. Moore, widow of Mr. Philip Moore, of Doelore,Comimons. On Miniday sennight, at Southampton, •Mrs. Watson. wife of Mr. Watson, Merchant. She had•been confined to her bed and chamber fifteen years. Lately, at Tiverton, Devonshire, Mr. Martin Dunsford, Merchant. Lately, at her daughter's house, Islington, Mr s; Sarah A yscough, aged 82 years, widow of Mr.•Willianx. AyscoUghs late of Windsor, Berks. RENOVATED HEALTH.' TT has been 'too frequently the subjei s t of just and general :reprobation t..at men destitute ofthe elements of the medical art have offered theinselv.S as caltdidates for public patronage in the professional physic. For the purpose of doing Justice to the result of our . st udies and ex perience, and to prevent us from being classed among those empirics whose imprudent pretensions haVe, unfoi timately lot society, been too favourably received, we beg leave to suornit to the liberal • and enlightened a faithful stateine.t of our vrsuits and ac. quireinents. Alto having received a regular medical educa. tton as 'the pupils of Messrs. Grinded and Wizard, whose ledures and practice w i g carefully attended, as professors and . surgeons of the London Hospital ; we entered ou rse l ves as students in that justly celebrated school fur medical acquire ment, the Royal College of. Edinburgh, ant were instructed in tne ditErent branches of anatoiny,surgery, the theory and .practice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, .scc. &c. :by those eminent professors, Urs. Maim., Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. • We trust we. shall wit be deeined presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and acquirements are nut inconsiderable. Having tor a long series - of years made Venereal Complaints, and toe various disease; of Debility, the particular object of our studies and practice, ' it wilt, we hope, be allowed tnat.we have acquired superior know ledge of their treatment and cure. I a slight and recent casesOf infeCtion•ii perfect re-establishment is completed in the short period of two days ; and iii those of the utmost in. veteracy, where other praetirioners have failed of success, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ansures,to the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the streets of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by time youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which ire itently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To' such persons it must be a coaSblation to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings; a strong, manly, and vigor. ous \ constitution. In all cases of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, we may be consulted by patients of either sex with the great est secrecy anti honour. Hours of consultation at home troth •ten to three, and flout 6 in the evening till to at night. Patients in the• country are requested to state the panic*. Jars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. in. closing a remittance for advice and medicines, - when the same • will be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom. Tv ensure that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the pOstage of letters may be added to the account for inedicint a. CU RRI E and Co. Surgeons.. No.. 107, Han-oil-garden. THE' CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, by its softening, he.ding, and tonic qualities, as well as by its salutary e e r tt t s iniw a p tl e br o el f s a in s , u is r c e ui p a r r os in p , e i e g t u o w f t r i e u t o u , rn t i o ng t li s u t s r e e n vv g.t t l i t z are debilitated by prematureor excessive indulgencies: hence arise weatness of sight,. vet tigos, loss of apperite„and mental decay. A • body that is enervated in youth seldom recover. come on, and-the i t t h s i% l a i d "' of liategeisans(hloriit'efinremdi;tietOrsstpheeedliollyindation of a happy o ld age is a gOod constitution in youth. Temperance and inn. deration, at that age; are passports-to happy grey hairs, The Cordial Balm of. Gilead most wondertully cherishet nature, and will support the lite o f t h e aged and infirm. In all inward decays, debility, lowness of spirits, relaxation its either sex, Whether hereditary of owing to youthful impru. cispcies, this Medicine will afford the mc.st wonderful rela. In " Nervous COnsumpticnis its merits stand unrivalled : it m. tern into and mixes with the most subtle of the anitnal assists and invigorates the decayed juices, and throws a Beni ii warmth upon the debilitated and relaxad parts that stand i 4 need of assistance. As Dr. Solortion's praElice is now become so great and ex. tensive, and his constant engagements require a considerable portion of his tune and attendance, he expeds, w hen con.. suited, the usual compliment of a Guinea ; but all written cases, or letters of advice, and unaccompanied with an rxdes for Medicine and remittance, to be answered at hi 4 leisure, are required to inclose only Half.a-Guinea. Such letter; should, -for safety be thus diredied—" !Money -Ictter, Dr, Solomon, Gilead }Luse; near Liverpool • paid double r u s t. age."--Letters may be ordered to be addressed for X. 1. yr A. B. at the Post-Office, till called tor. • . A saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guinea t s un T i le t C el o v r h d i i c a h l . Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles, pike liall.a.guinei each ; there are also bottles, prii.e 335. containing equal to four bot•• ties at tos. 6d by which the,Patient saves 9s. including also the duty; the Stamp of which beats the Proprietor's name and address, " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool, is felony. N. B. It is necessary to observe, that the postage of all, letters, whatever, must be paid for. • Smith, Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr. Raebtarn, North Bridge; eSTrgolilledntC°bLyordtLaolnrs!aalMnllltatll:eGwGusiliedaeNditoo.. ji.l lB llea , til- S ti Cra 'P' n e c a i t , riegi L n o e n s'' do a n ild ; M a t: Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr. Davidson aud Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow; W. Cameron, Greenack ; G. Browning, Paisley; H. Craw. ford, Kilmarnock ;.• W. Young, ,Irvine ; A. Forsyth, and P. IVhiteside, Ayr • W. Crawford, Girvan ; J. Carson, New- Deirtglas ; - r. M:Millan, Kirkcudbright ; T, m.cr o die, Kirk. stay I J. lilyth, Leven; 1.. Dempster, Cupar ; Allau,, Dun dee; Craigie, Montrose; J. Mitchell, and 1. Anderson, Aberdeen; Dr. White, Baia; Wlntosh, Inverness; T. M'Kenzie, Stoniaway ; i'. Taylor, Stammer ; Johnson and Bisset, Perth ; W:Atiderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith; Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, D un b ar; Vi nn et, t 9 broath ; Dickson,. I ngl is, Dumfries; Phofson,. Berwicx Weddel, Alnwiek ; 4.'aterson, Arbuthnot, and Jamieson, Pe terhead ; A. M'Donald, Trongate, Glasg. , w; and by roost Booksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom.