The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-25 00:00:00

hich I put off, and went with him to fence. All he said as heAvent along was, " Do _you kt ow where Mrs. Lingham is." I "said "No I.do nor. I have not been home this afternoon." Then we want to fence. - Mr. Lingham observed, going along, he did not dike Mrs. Lingham being so much at our house. Mr. Lingham went with me from the fencing-school to my brother's house. I inquired of the servant at my brother's house . where Mrs. Lingham was—l learnt that she had been there that afternoon, but had gone with Mr. Hunt a.riding in,his chaise. I asked Mr. Ling ham to walk upstairs and take a game of cribbage with me until they should return. Some time after dark, between nine and ten o'clock,• they returned ; the chaise came to Mr. Lingham's door ; I heard stop, and Mr. "Lingham and myself went over. Mr. Lingham helped Mrs. Lingham out of the chaise, and observed to my brother, that he should not suf fer him again to keep-Mrs. Lingham Out so late, or after dark.—When we were at cribbage, I told hiM I thought it was very improper for my brother to keep Mrs. Lingham- out so late, and that I should not suffer it if I were hitn.—My brother is about one.and thirty." Cross-examined by Mr. GAR it OW I had no difference with my brother before this time. I cannot say whether my brother is a man of general good charter and manners, f:.,- I have been out of the - Country for seven years, and have only return ed to England fourteen months: While my brother was married, he was a grave man in his manners. He 'was married seven or.eighr years to . a very amiable and as worthy a woman as I ever knew. I am now in mourning for my brother's child. He Ibst Mrs. Hunt-about last March, she died in con. sequence ofchild-birth. The. Child survived, it is the eldest child that is lately dead, he lost that child about a fortnight ago. He hadfour children by his wife. Mrs. Hunt and Mts. Lingham were never Much together; never out together. Mrs. Lingham was a great deal at our house after my sister-in-law's death: lam in the coal.trade. I have no concern iA the business-with my brother. I 'have not said that I had .a concern with - my. brother in business. Ihave concerns which I wish to settle with him. I: never said, if there should be a verdiEt against him for heavy darriages, he must fall, and that I must fall with him ; to the best of my recolleftion, h do . not know that I ever - said any Such . thing." This question was repeatedly prest Upon the witness, and he always denied tltk. he did it, 'to the best of his recollection ; box 'he never positively denied it.— He then admitted that he had gone -to Barnet in consequence of a letter from his brother, which was sent at the same time that - the Plaintiff received the letter, - which we have given a copy of in the open. ing he admitted that he met his brother and Mrs. Lingham together at Barnet, left them there, and came to Town'; went back, and returned again on the same day in his brother's catriage, and left them there again. He denied any knowledge about 'his brother and Mrs. Lingham living together at Eltham since that time, said that he never heard of ifuntil.this day in Court. He was Nest a great deal, whether he had not said to th 7 Attorney, when he was subpoenaed, that he knew the refreshment which was taken by his brother and Mrs. Lingham, on thenight of the Illumination, - was - - at • the Spring,Gardens, at the Confedioner's there, at Monet's. He denied he ever said any .thing of the name of Monet, that he did not know it. He said that he never did say it was at the Spring,Gardens they took their refreSh_ merit, to the best of his knowledge, again, but he could not swear it positively. ,He had heard it was there, but he did riot know very well how he - heard it, &c. it was in different conversations, &c. jusT c B —in the conversation yOu- alluded to concerning the refreshment taken by your bro_ . ther and -Mrs. Lingham, Spring-Gardens was men tioned, but no place there A. Yes, Spring-Gar, dens.- Q. Neither Tavern nor any thing else was men tioned, but was only said at. Spring. Gardens ? A. Yes, only at Spring-Gardens.. ONE OF THE. J URY--In the first part of his exa mination, lie expressly said at a Tavern. CHIEF JUSTICE, " Yes, he did say so, Sir." Mr. ElkilCl NE and Mr. GlBBa:proposed to call back the witness, that his Lordship might put the last question again, for that they apprehended the witness had mistaken the question, or he would not have answered it in that way ; but his Lordship re fused, observing, that the evidence shOuld stand as it was, for that it would-be infinitely dangerous to let a witness mend his last answer, as soon as he found it contradifted someaaterial part of his for mer evidence. Anne Atwood had lived servant with Mr. and Mrs. Lingham four months. 'She proved nothing for the Dcfmdant ; but being cross-examined gave material evidence for the Plaintiff. Q. Did you ever in your life see a more affec. tionate, kind, attentive husband than your Master ? —A. Never in my life. /Vice Barton lived servant also with Mr. and Lingham. She was examined for the Defend ant) for whose case she proved nothing, but gave material evidence for the Plaintiff—She said, " I remember Mrs. Lingham coming home and Mr. Lingham coming home with her--I remember her coming from her husband's bed to my bed, but why I do not know." Cross-examined for the Plaintiff by Mr. GAR_ stow.---Q. " Upon your solemn oath, did you ever See a happier, or a kinder pair to each other, than Mr. and Mrs. Lingham-P'—A. " No, Gentlemen, never." Q. " Your mistress had a child when she came one night to your bed from your master's ?"-- A. Yes." Q. " You were the nurse of it ?"—A. " Yes." Q. '' The child cried ?"—A. " Yes." Q. " And the mother came to " Yes." Q. '' And then returned to her husband's bed ?" —A. '' Yel." Q. " Upon your solemn oath did you ever see the slightest impropriety in the condna of Mrs. Ling_ ham in your life ?"—A. '' No, except with Mr. 'Hunt. They used to meet in Cheapside, and part again, but I never saw them go into a house loge_ . tiler, or into a coach." - Mr. Eitsulit-suid he ihould.call no more .vi. dente. Mr. GARROW replied with great' rage at the conduit Of the Defendant in this most infamous transaaion. He felt not the least scruple in say ing, that the Defendant's brdther had endeavoured to support his cause by dired and absolute perjury; and he repeated the sentence, by direct: And abso lute perjury. He assigned parts of his evidence, on 'which, he said, it was manifest that the case was so. He protested that he never saw so ini quitous.a case as that attempted to be set up by the Defendant in the whole course of his life ; but the combined iniquity and of the Defendant, had controled the ,good sense and sound 'discretion of his Learned Counsel ;-had he listened to the advice' of Mr. ERSKINE, Mr. Givasy'and Mr. MAItRYAT, he would have saved the scene of diiguce which his defence exhibited. •He Was now again entitled to repeat, that the Jury would look at the Record, and because they there found the damages stated at. 50301., they would not go beyond that sum ; but he was sure they would not give one farthing less. Lord ELLENBOROUGH addresSed the Jury,-and observed, that this case deserved their most serious attention.—The Plaintiff by this action complained that the Defendant, by the seduftion of the Plaintiff's wife, had deprived him of all the happiness and all the honour which marriitge brought to him in social life, in the several important rerations of Parent, Husband, and Man.- , -It"ippeared. that the-Defend_ . ant had the implicit confidence of the Plaintiff = he had betrayed it—nor could anyone use stronger language against the 'Defendant than he had used himself--for he said, you have — most miserably -reposed "in me your confidence."—Had the Defend ant felt that contrition he expeded the Court to be lieve, he might either have suffered judgMent to have past against hiin' by' default, or collie into Court• by Counsel with }nimble instructions to watch the proof on the, part of the Plaintiff, and trusted the disercet observations which his -Counsel would. have made, and in which he would not have been disappointed. His Lordship then reprobated - the idea of supposing that a roan gives •up the virtue - of his wife, .So :IS to , lose his right to claim da.- mages for Adultery; Merely , because he had suf fered his wife to lay hold of the arm of another' iii a crdwd at an illumination. This was -too . , profligate even for this. immOral Age, so prone to seek excuses for Adultery. His Lordship an'_ madverteron the evidence Of the Defendant's bre".„ the-r with 'great force, and made many excellent observations. His Lordship concluded with t serving, that upon the evidence nothing appeared' against the Plaintiff, for his case was satisfadorily made out, and that nothing occurred to his mind that could shield the Defendant from making as full and ample a cOmiiensation to the Plaintiff as the Jury in their opinion of, justice, should be disposed to make : for it was an anion by a man, who, upon the evidence, had fulfilled all the moral obligations which belonged to him, and against a man who ,had violated every moral obligation that one man can owe to another. The Jury, in less than one minute, gave . a verdia for the Plaintiff. Damages—soool. being the whole sum stated in the Declaration. COMMON PLEAS (GUILDHALL), Dzc, 13. SIMPKIN 'V. READ. This was an ailion to recover the value of four pipes of Madeira wine, which the Defendant had been dire&ed to insure. The Plaintiff, who keeps the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, had ordered his Agent in Madeira to furnish him with four pipes of %vine for his own use. It was accordingly shipped for Eng land, and a Bill of Exchange sent to the Del:ndant, drawn upon the Plaintiff. A clerk took the Bill to the Crown and Anchor for acceptance, and received an order for the Defendant to insure the wine in a regular manner. The Clerk immediately delivered his orders, but they were judged insufficient with,„ out being given in writing ; he was therefore sent again to inform the Plaintiff that a verbal order for the Insurance would not do. The Witnesses for the Plaintiff', Mr. Simpkin, jun. and the Clerk of the house, stated, that after the order had been verbally given, they had not seen the Clerk return again for any other. The young man was positive that he had been to the Plaintiff's house, to obtain a written order ; but could not direly stve, whether the person he saw and spoke to was Mr. Simpkin, or any other. Lord ALVANLRY observed to the Jury, that it was evident a mistake had been made on one side or the other ; but it was left for them to decide upon the grounds of probability, which appeared most entitled to belief. If the Defendant had been led into an error by the inattention and miscondul of his Clerk, and it appeared . to the jury such was the case, they would give a verdi& for the Plaintiff; but, if they thought that the young man had delivered his orders, .and the Plaintiff had received them without attending to the regular rules of the Defendant's house, which made a written order necessary, they would, on such belief, find their verdia for the Defendant—Verdia for the Plaintiff. DECEMBER 24.. NEWMAN V. WILLIAMSON. THE Plaintiff keeps a lodging house for Sailors in Shakespeare-walk, near Wapping, and this Adion was brought for the sum of 211. 17s. Bd. for board, lodging, washing, and other articles, supplied to the Defendant, who is a seafaring 'man. ft ap peared by the evidence of Mr, White, Clerk to the Defendant's Attorney, that the original demand of the Plaintiff was only 61. 15s. which sum was paid into Court ; but an alion of trover having been re covered against him, for unlawfully detaining the Defendant's clothes, he thought proper to tack the costs of that adion to his claim, and arrested ,the Defendant for 211. 17s. Bd. As soon as this circumstatice was stated, Serjeant Cot:KELL threw up his brief.—Plaintiff Nonsuited. PRICE O 1• YESTE Sink Stock xB6 7 Naey 5 per Cent. shut ; rer Cent.l97, 101 • I rish 5 per Cent. 4 per Lent. c:On. - Ssqli 3 per Cent. Red. loa- t 3 per Cent. Co ~shut limo Scrip • Bank L.Ann. 20'3,16i Ditto Short Ann.• Ditto Scrip '1••• • DOCTORS' COMMONS. O'BRIEN V. O'BRIEN. This was a suit of nullity of marriage, by. reason of a former marriage, brought by Elizabeth Terrixt. It appeared that Mr. O'Brien was married to a lady of the name of Carter, in Bristol, on the 2d of April 1793. That they afterwards lived and co. habited together as man, and wife at divers places in and near. that city, sometimes going by the name of Sir Edward O'Brien, and at others by that of Sir Edward.O'Brien Price, Bart: and that they .had. threechildren by that marriage. It further appear ed, that Mr. O'Brien came to London in 1799 - , and was married to a lady of the name of Mrs. Ter- rift, at Dorking, in Surrey, on the 21st of Odo her, in the satire year, his former wife being still living. In proof of these fa&s, the registers of the first and second marriages were produced, authenticated in the usual way, and the depositions' of two or three witnesses as to the identity of Mr. O'Brien. The Learned judge, after hearing the.. Counsel on the part of Mrs. Territt, (there being no oppo sition) was clearly of opinion that the faas of the case were sufficiently made out, and accordingly pronounced the second marriage to be null.and void.. PALACE COURT, DEC. 23. 71.7C4:ER V. SPENCER.. This was an Aftion brought. against the De fenaapt for the sum of 41. 105. for a quarter's t' rep due to the Plain:iff for 0e :occupation of two rooms he rented on the Jower floor 'of the Plaititiff's house, as an unctee tenant. The Defendant's Counsel admitted his Client cc dupi2d the moths ; that be had . owed` a quarter's rent,-4.1. La.._ but pleaded,, that he had tendered 21. 1 - 3 . - to tie Plaintiff, which, with il. •179. he had paid foi 4 ; : taxes due on the house, was equal to the. sum of 4:14 ios. due for rent. This pleading was resisted opt the part of the Plaintiff, and made it. necessary to go into the Defendant's case. ,The Defendant's son deposed, that his father oc-, Copied the lower part of the Plaintiff's house ; that the Plaintiff did reside in the house, .but it WAS in a garret, where he might have some furniture, but it could not be muCh,• as he had been ill- the habit of _taking away articles, from time to time, 'as' fast as he could.; and whenev.er tax.colle&ors, or others whoz.wanted money of 'him, called, he was not to be 'found. The colleaorhaving called se. venal times in vain, called one day and saw the. Witness ;- he told him he had a- demand against his farther for taxes to the amount of 11. t7s. which,. if he did not pay, he must distrain tfixin liim : in conse quence of this, threat, the father, when the collec tor called again, paid him the 11. 17s. to save his goods from being distrained,, and his credit injured. The tender. of the 21. 13s. and the receipt of the 11. 17c. were proved. A Commissioner. of Taxes present swore as to the custom; and the Defendant's case being closed, The Learned Judgeleft the case to tilt July, who, under - his direetion, found for the Defendant,' esta blishing the payment of taxes by an. under tenant, umaiet compulsion, to be a good one, and, as such, liable to be paid. in part of rent to the landlord. William Goodings was apprehended at Brooke, in Norfolk, on Sunday last, on suspicion of being con cerned in the many robberies lately committed at Brooke and adjacent Parishes. On his being taken into custody, he begged permission to go up-stairs and get his coat, which was consented to, but he, taking advantage of this indulgence, made his escape out of the chamber window, and is once more at liberty to commit depredations upon the Public. Goodings is near sixfeet high, is by trade a hurdle-inaker, and has lately been a soldier. 'On Friday se'nnight, about five o'clock in the evening, a sudden gust of wind carried away all the four sails belonging to Mr. Ruffle's windmill at Dalham, in Norfolk, one of which was shattered to pieces, and some par't of it 'thrown seventy yards from the mill ; another sail was cart ied about-ibrty yards, and a third driVen six feet into the earth ; the fourth sail was forced into the mill, very near to the person who was attending the - Same ; but happily neither he, or another man, who was on the stage outside„receiVed the least injury. - A man of the name of Plimer, at Chatham, for the trifling wager of a new hat, drank, on Inekday night, eighteen large glasses;of brandy. Ile dropped down while taking the last, arid. remained several hours in a state of .almost hopeless insensibility, but ny very strong and stimulating 'applications he at length recovered. SHIP NEWS. CIdtAVI;SND,DEC. Passed by—the Sp4VINVeII, Lugg, from Cork ; Lady Charlotte, Evans, frorir Oporto; Vine, Howland, irons Norway ; and lane, Davidson ' from Rotterdam. Sailed—the Hawksbury„llart, for Nevis ; Martha, Ca rey, for Barbadoes ; and Concord, Privett, from Guernsey. BIRTH. On the vtd inst. at Abergavenny, the Lady of the Hon. and Rev. Pearce Meade, of a Son. , DIED. On the night of the 23d inst. at his seat near Harwich , John Robinson, EscJ. M. P. for that Borough. He was taken speechless on Wednesday evening, and continued-so till his decease. • On Wednesday last, at Headington, near Oxford, Richard Finch, Esq. Lately, Mrs. Sarah ifebbs,.of Mansell -street, relic of Michael Jacobs; Esq. On Wednesday the isth inst. at the seat of Sir Thomas Mostyn, in Carnarvonshil - e, Mrs. Pennant, relid of Thomas Pennant, Esq. and•sister to the late Sir Roger Mostyn,•Bart. On the 6th of April last; at Madras, Lieutenant Joseph Cantwell, of the rith Regiment Native Infantry, son of Mr. Cantwell, Surveyor, Great Pultney-strcet. • • SiUCX4. R D - AY. India stock South Sea Stock Excheq. 13ills to dis. Fundable ditto p•ern. 3d Exchequer Hills dis. Oninitun s Impel.. 3 per Cent. 691 79 Ditto Ann. Bank for opening - India for Ace.. Cons. for Opening 724 73 „ NLAP: LICHFIriD. TO- BE SOLD BY AUCTION; . 'l3i WILLIAM HARRIS' • At the George Inrc; in the City of Lichfield, on • Wednesu-d, the 29th Day of December 180 a, four &Clack 11l fo' Afternoon, in Lots, and subiect - to Conditions to be Ora i produced; ' SENTERAL' Valuable . FREEHOLD, LEASE" •HO LD, and COP YHOI-D ESTATES, in tivation, in the County of 'Stafford, and Couitty 4 of thi! of Lichfield, comprising ,a modern-built_ House, fit 'or t' intinAdiate residence of a Gentleman's Family, , situate Maple Hays, on a pleasing. Eminence, and commanding ' rz t extensive View of a very rich Country, a Lawn in Front, about . za Acres, skirted on the South and East, with a beau tiful River-like Sheet of Water, well stocked with fisli„ a large Garden walled and planted with the Choices.t fru!'" Trees,, noW in full bearing; Pleasure Grounds Stables, Coach-house, and•other Offices attached ' ao" . “", tacked; with several Pieces of Arable, Meadow, and .Pasture' land; and containing in the whole about Ninety-six Acres. , The House consists' of a Hall, Dining:- Parkiur, fe ct Inches by 18 Feet 3 . lnches, Drawing-room, Breakrast-f a !: excellent Kitchen, Butler's—pantry, on tye Grounct-hoor, five Chambers on the Second Floor, and.sll Attics. Also.a Conipaa Mossuage with Barns, Stables, and othear Out-buildings, -and about' lig. Acres of Arabic, M ea dow,. 3° . Pasture Land; and two small Tenements.for lAbouferst' s b v tuate at Hill Top. The above Estates are contiguous, wt t . ., 4 " .° in - a Ring Fence, and situate in the said County of Sralf° l r,: except about Three Acres, Part of aMeadow, which lie the County of the City of Lichfield. Also• several: Pieces of Meadow and Pasture Land,lY 4 Within the 'County of the City of Lichfield aforesaid, eu r ' l raining in the whole about Forty-three Acres. and A Person at Maple Hays will show the Premises printed Particulars may . be bad at the Gray's Inn CO, house, :London ; at Aris's Gazette Othee,• Birrnin Iligh Mr. Morgan, .Stafford; the principal Inns in the neighbc'''' hag Tovviis, and of Mr. Gill, Attorney, in Lichfield. BREWING AND - MALTING. MR. - MORTON, at N0:28, , in the STRAND' respeelfully informs the Public, that he instru o Gentlemen in the Use of the Thermometer, and.the applic a : tion of that Instrument relative to Brewing,. and will turniso them with Manuscript Instructions, which will enable ta lri to pradise the .Art. of B•rewing - Porter, Pale Alr, and cutlet Malt Liquors. I-Ie:will also furnish them with ManuscriPt. Instruttions for making, Pale and Brown Malts, atter tt' c most approved prad - tice, and having been long; in business upon his own account; and taking a pleasure in! trying !Oil, and various experiments - , 'wad noting their result, it has giv, 6 ; him a degree of .pradical and experimental knowledge in as dillerent lines Of his protits . sion,. which very few , posses?, can be proved from the many letters and - vouchers of t ilt ' most eminent - Brewers both in Great-Lritain and Ireland: highly approving of his ditlerent modes of prad:ce, and many of these Gentlemen he,never.haa the pleasure orsoeing. His •Manuscripts put it in the power of Gentlemen to tirco ari exceeding fine-flavoured Portal . from Malt and Hops aloe 1 !„' combined with the Simple clement of water, without W: use of any other ingredient whatever. Any Address se"' (post-paid) to D. Morton, will bejdulv attended to. He r e " turns his respedful thanks to. those Gentleinc.a svho hav i c i approved so highly of the ,utility of his Mar.v...icrif)is an - profe4sioaal Abilities. IMPORTANT TO THE DEAF. 'HOSE persons who wish to take the advantag e of applying Dr. TAY LOR's Cc-lcbrated Re/Ile: 1 y fG., DEA FN applying are requested to do soummediatalyi as 01 - 0, 3 few Bottles of that inestimable . Specific Ciately rzceived the wholesale vender) remain on ilarki.—The Cure:i which .have been advertised, (three of which were performed in fhc course of one month in the neighbourhood of Lancaster , 35 attested by Mr. Minshull, Printer of the 'Lbrlcastt.-7V(;a ki c ` , ;- teer) render it unnecessary to enlarge on its ili i; hly• V . Aluaw" - Qualities ; it is sufficient to observe, that it must bx. to. all other Medicines, as it is perfedly innocent, and c alivo t injure the Ear; notwithstanding which one tottle'is, in g 4, neral, a COniplete Restorative. . • Sold in small Bottles, price 6d. each, Doty i r , ;; ;udedt by ). Drewry, Stafibrd, the Wholesale ,Vender"; ~, : 5.1d'.4 0 bf Mr. Mathews, No. 18, Strand, London. Stamp-Office, 131aMford, 0 / ' To Dr. SOLOMON', 1.11-c;pecf, • INCLOSED is h Bank Note, valuf.- rc 7 ., 6 of,, Credit, and also a Case, of a won)erful Cure ,- )Prl' ,l-,1 1! - by your valuable Medi::ine, which you ;day publish ior lie good, if you think proper. I am, Sir, your obedient Scrva ,- iti . .:• • , SAMUEL Si \'.I.%IOND• To Samuel Solemon, Esq. M.D. Liverp6ul: Dear Sir, M Wife, at the age of 43 was taken ill, so that she not walk out of the house, and was for'near thrze yes fined to her bed with extreme weakness. She was - 45 with strong nervous infecitions, trembling, debility; lowo,' . i a. of spirits, and subjefl to fits, by which she %vas reduceuh_ a mere s'Aeleton; after trying the ' best advice in our ne i g o f bourlioud in vain, she had‘ recourse to your Cordial Ba 1 ; 1 '4, Gilti; which was purchased of Mr Simmonds, of 6141 j font, by taking four bottles of which she. is entirelY c u some time since, and remains perfectly well, to the astolli s 'merit of all her neighbours. _ 1 am, Dear Sir, Witnesses, Your obliged humble Sirvan i t tg. William Shave, Overseer of What- JOHN cniff' combe, near illandloal. October, iSoz• . i Samuel Simmonds, Blandford. ' _..... ETHEN Professional Men of Educatio and bf V Respotisibility deviate from the general Syste—di the selection of a peculiar branch, the sanction of lone - c tinned success is the best criterion of superiority. • ivgl Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exel° s t o f at trement of Three :Disorders, and the successful rest l, e my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as tar as • I ost able, • the ravages o( those Complaints which arc the 01 important.in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. on. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Sufg e „ formed a wish al an early pa - iod 'of I'rattice to rescu e:, ;iiyidnals from' the ignorance of uneducated men,'or 'equally , dangerous precipitancy ot general Praelitioners. dew The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I liave . ,, E , voted My attention, comprise every species. ot V c du- REAL INFECTION, whetiier of a recent or, I, ol 'g fre tri ration : zdiy, All kinds of debility, whether arising g yro the habits of school .boys, or the indulgences of ' Th 'wo. age r And, lastly, tut' . derangement of tne system men which iS called I3A RRE N N SS, or S'CE,RIL i'r Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and It r' c 'r e d by frequently happens that the seeds of Life are.pois °l r e ye , the indiscretion of on unguarded hour.—By a surcri ° e j i efe thud • such Complaints are easily cured ; and, even, 7, a , - others have failed, I trust that I may presume too radical re-establishment. - c 0 Few, however, arc the cases of complicated dist f o lg s , of this disorder, compared with the, calamitous situat!e,. the Men, who, from an indulgence hi a solitary vice, state prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire tha t , och of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence 0' pernicious habits. 'bat Where the unhappy sufferer • in - m(ls over his Miser' ' ce w.. carefully cone eats his misfortune, it may be selne e fet of 'ration for him to know, that although it be an "-i nio val doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the epo va' of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress o f ee r itef tion, is the acquirement of :my Experience.... of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce ManlYerVetae much anxiety will be prevented by an early Pt, g reat tion of this languid State ; and in these - cases, " difficulty will occur. - , • et] ' a P r ift But where this . Deficiency has for years exist ' the '•• pereeverance is indispensaSly itiquisiteeto revive bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-aninite the constituvointeJ MAR ED WOME N, who have long been disVP t in in their expectations of a • Family, may be at.s re d ? s eal. most instances, such defeds are.curable by Medl i tta king.lill The seeresy which is so essential ,to 111P1-IMtaciefo and the qualifications Which -I have presumed to § su ch the basis of my pretensions, and in voincidence•wc'crnsoted this intimation is given, that Mr. 13ree -retaY er , e , e ) at his perSonallv, or by Letters (inclosing a small tv e. ,(l_,, i , Bat. house, o. 29, Arundel-strect,, Strand, neat ‘i ‘",, e r., st reet, tr There is an additional Entrance in yr.". adjoining, and the Name is on bot h . the doors. ... oicre : air , liree, Mzmber at the Royal Coilegeo,; 1..15 ~ /1 I ....VII.. ~/1.,111116 / L I /5 Lo NDO N Printed by BUCHANA N AVM I Li. AN, (ot Mow-Street. Covent-Garden); And runlished by Witt lAM ARMIOLR ScR trrB, fof South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square}; At the Sum-OFFICE, No. II2) Strand; where ild.verttremeNtr, Order, for the Pater, Letterf tbx the Editor, (post-paid), must 'lie addressed. .41111111