The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-11 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COU'.IT OF KING's BENCH, Dec. so. tiTTINGs tEFORE LOkn FLLENBOYOUGH IN WEST. 11 srr. P. 11 1. CRIM. CON. Nllo'll V. DURNYOKD. • MR. HOLROYD opened the pleadings, by which it appeared that, this was an aeti ,, n at the suit of John Moore, Esq., against the Defendant, Mr. - Durnford, for Criminal Conversation with the Plaintiff's wife. Mr. EIOkTNE opened the case on the part of the Plaintiff: 'Mr. Moore, ,he said, was a man of for tune, in Hertfordshire. He married- his 'Lady. so long ago as the year 1788 ; he then harintreturned from his travels on the Continent of Europe, and being about the age of 24. years ; and the Lady was the daughter of the Earl of Meath, and had re turned home from a Boarding-school in this• Coun try, where she had been virtuously and elegantly educated, and was then about- the age of eighteen. She was a woman, not only. of superior beauty, but also of superior accomplishments of mind ; and until the present unfortunate lapse, her conduCt was in every respell most proper and exemplary. The - Defendant was a young man, an-Officer-in the Guards, who, living in the neighbourhood, became acquainted - with the Plaintiff's family, and occasion ally visited them ;- but he was by no meansinti mately acquainted with the family.- For some time before the Plaintiff discavered this unfortunate cause of Afton, he observed a "coolnes*s•in the con duet of his wife towards•him, for which he could. not account. First, she left the Plaintiff's house and went to Afton, where the Defendant visited, her once or tWice,'from the 3d of Jury to the and took- tea there ; afterwards she eloped,•'and went to live with the Defendant, and they are still living togeth€r3 and now the Plaintiff submitted to the jury the quistion of, how much'they thought proper rile Defendant should pay-.by way of Dama ges, to him for this most serious of all injut;es that can be sustained by man in a social'state. Having made several observations on this sPbjeCl, he pro ceeded to call the evidence necessary' to support the Mi ss , Tisdale proved, that she was present at the marriage of the Plaintiff and his wife in May 1788. Two other Witnesses proved, they oCca , ii , mitly visited the Plaintiff's family, and that the Plaintiff and his wife lived together on the most aff:Ctionaie terms : that he was a kind and an attentive husband, and that she was apparently a loving wife and pru_ dent mother, who paid uncommon attention to the education of her children, for which her own su perior understanding was well suited. They had three children'; one fourteen, one eleven, and the other four or five years of„age. The Maid -servant of the Defendant, proved, that her Master and Mrs . . Moore lived together at Hawks Hill, we think she said. . _ Mr. GARROW, on the part 'of the Defendant, said, he was very glad the 'present cause was to be tried by the present CH lEF JUSTICE, and a Jury, who, by their verdieis, had already shewn them selves capable of disposing of a case of this nature, with as much prespriety as possible. On the part of his Client, he had only to observe, that he was a very young man, and attracted by • the beauty and accomplishments of this Lady. There were none 'of the topics of aggravation to be urged against this Defendant, which had been properly . . - urged in some cases, but there were many cirenm- Stances of mitigation :—He - was not p"articulariyac quainted with the family of the Plaintiff ; he did not introduce himself into_thisfamily for the purposes of SeduClion ; he had 'never lived with any branch of family, on any looting of familiar friendship: it did not appear, that he had , used anyextraordina - - ry arts in accomplishing that which was the subjeet. of the Action. " He was merely a young man with out prudence, who fell a victim to extraordinary beauty and accorriplisliments--,a thing which was neither rare nor wondelful. The question then was a mere question of Damages, upon which he had nothing more to urge, than that the Defendant was not in a condition' to bear large ones/for that he had nothing but his Commission to support him. There was no evidence called on behalf of the Defendant. Lord ELLENBOROUoH observed, that it was not for him to say much upon this Aelion. He stated the nature of it, and then proceeded to observe, that there was no species of ACtion which took its charaeter so much from shades and degrees of - &on_ duet, as that before them. The most aggravated part of the Case always was Seduelion. That was not here proved, for, the Learned Counsel for the Defendant had observed, there was no evidence, that he came into the family under any professions of friendship, violated the sacred rights of hOspi tality, or that he used any uncommon arts to obtain his purpose. The Case, however, was a serious one, and the Damages the Jury would consider of. The only question with the Jury was, the question of Damages ; as the Defendant and the Plaintiff's wife, cohabited together in the charaeler of hus band and wife—the adultery, although not proved, must be concluded. • On the question of Damages, his Lordship submitted the whole matter to the. Jury, considering them exclusively the Judges in this Case. The Jury retired, and in about half an hour re turned a Verdi& fur the Plaintiff—Damages ioool. The Court sat till a late hour, and disposed of all the Causes standing for trial. To-morrow Lord ELLENBOROUGH goes to Guildhall, where there is the longest Cause Paper almost ever remembered. A Lady that had attended to give evidence in a Cause for defamation, was arrested for debt as she was returning hoine. Mr. GARROV immediately complained to Lord ELLENZOROUGH, and the She riff's Officer was ordered to appear, with his pri slner. He did not venture to come - in himself, but the Lady being produced, was told tl.at t.he• was under the protedion of the Court, and that if she rOtutined straight, no one would dare to arrest her it! she had entered . her own house. S3UTHILEL;4S C.4I • TLE AvD• SHEEP socizrY. YEsTERDA.y - mbrning the Ste Wards or Judges of this Institution met at Mr. Wootton's Livery Sta ble-yard, 'Smithfield, and minutely examined the several fat Oxen, Cow, Sheep and Hogs„,which had been sent in from different parts of England. The following were appointed as Judges on the occasion, viz. Mr. WILLIAM CRII , I , IIV, of Tririg, Farmer, Mr. los Er u ran s - r . of Windsor Great Park, ditto, Mr. WZLLS, of St. fa mei's-market, •Butcher, Mr. WILLIAM AUSTIN, of Stockwell-place, ditto, Mr. AYRES, of Chiswell-street, ditto; ‘ ,4 t 7 ho forthwith proceeded on their duty, the stye. ral Candidates pursuant to the-rules of the Society, having previously consented' to report the dead weights of Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs to - be examined ; when, after a most minute - investigation of all the Cattle exhibited, they : came to the following ad. judications, viz. PRIZE CATTLE. To His. Grace JOHN Duke of BEDFORD, who ex hibited two Herefordshire oxen, cake fed ; one French six, grass fed ; one English cow, ditto ; two pens South Down ;' one ditto Leicester ; one pig ; the following Premiums, viz. for the French cow, first prize, 25 gs. ; English cow, z 5 gs. ; for one of the Herefordshire oxen, second prize, 1 . 5 gs. ; for the two pens of South Down, first prize, 15gs. To Mr. WESTCAR, of Crislow, Bucks, who ex hibited four Oxen, Herefordshire, grass fed, three, ditto cake fed ; 12 Leicester Sheep ; for an Ox, grass fed, 25 gs. ; fur ditto, cake fed, first prize, 15 gs. To Mr. LAD Ds, of Stapel Geddon, Huntingdon shire, who exhibited two home-bred ()ken, grass fed ; for one of the Oxen, second prize, 15 gs. To Mr. CHANDLER!i, of Morton, Bucks r who exhibited six pens of Leicesters ; for one of the pens, the first prize, 15 gs. To . Mr. SURRY of Edmonton, who exhibited one Pig, the first premium for pigs, togs. The following Candidates exhibited the cattle, &c. mentioned in the sequel. and although 'not en .titled, according to the strict ru l es an d p r i nc ipl es of the Institution,.- o premiums, .yet in some instances the distinaiuns were so very nice, that it.required the utmost reach of experienced judgment .to cover a difference ; so they are as =derervedly en titled, in their degrees, to attention and approbation. Sir THOMAS CARR, of Sussex, 'exhibited a very fine Cow. and Heifer. . . Mr. Ht ERTH, (DI - Chan - IMM, Bucks Ox, Herr►etordshire breed. Mr. WHEELER, 011Cnt—01e Ox, Sussex breed. Mr. Outtris—One Bangalore Cow ; one of the most beautiful'fOr shape, bone, iirhortion; and fat, that ever was beheld ; but having obtained the pre mium for her last year, was not ernitled to another this season. Mr. Roßitisort, of Witham, Essex—A pen of .Lei esters. ' Mr. Cootc, of Stifleld, Warwickshire- 7 A pen of Leicesters. Mr. New IMAM, of Layton, Huntingdonshire— Five Sheep of the B:akewell breed. . Mr. KING, of Newgate-market—Ten eouth Downs. Mr. Pr CKFORD, of Market.street, Herts—Two Pigs. Mr. PLATT, of Lidlington, Bedfordshire—One Pig. Mr. HARRIS, of the Castle and Falcon, Alders.. gate-street— Iwo Pigs. Among the well-known feeders of Cattle, and encouragers of Agriculture who were present, we noticed His Grace the Duke of BEDFORD, Lord SOMERyILLE, Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL, Mr. AR THUR YOUNG, Mr. WESTCAR, Mr. ELMAN, &C. TOLIEUTENANT-COLONEL EDWARDS, COMMANDING THE REGIMENT OF LOYAL SURREY RANGERS. DEAR. COLONEL, • Ws, the Officers of the Loyal Surrey Rangers present at the final disbandment of the Regiment, uninfluenced by-any other motive than our inclination, and what we conceive to bejustly your due, do with sincerity and gratitude offer you our Thanks, for your faithful. and stria discharge of your ' Duty as Commandiug Officer of the Rangers; to which we entirely attribute the high estimation we have gained in the .opinion of our Commanding General, as well as of those amongst whom we have resided, and which has been so handsomely expressed by both. ' Deprecating the Calamities of War in common with our Fellow-countryinen, still we should with pleasure look •forward to some future chance of •orice more serving under your Command. And should our King and Country here after have occasion for our Services, we will with alacrity .flock round your Standard. That every happiness rnay.attend you and yours, here and hereafter, shall always b..i the earnest and sincere wish of, Dear Co oriel, Your most oblige nd sincere Friends, The Officers of: e Loyal Surrey Rangers p r esent, '' . .&c. &c. &c. Signed in their:behalf, and by their appointment; "'!AMES WATSON, Captain and Adjutant, L. S. R. Senior on Parade. Fort Cumberland, Nov. 13, . iBoz.. TO THE OFFICERS OF THE REGIMENT OF LOYAL SUkREY 1L &C. &C. GLNTLEMkN, Tits last affectionate testimony of the esteem aid friend ship of my Brother Officers, shall ever be recorded in My Heart. Since the formation of the Regiment, at Home and Abroad; having served together without any separation, I have experienced and learned to appreciate that integrity of Principle, and attention to Discipline, which has marked your condua as Gentlemen and Soldiers. The last and melancholy Parade of this Day, faithfully testifies the reciproeal Attaclunent of the Officers and Men of the Rangers. With Gratitude ,I receive your wishes of again serving with me on some future period. At present it becomes our duty to look forward to the cultivation of the Blessings of Peace, carefully treasuring up our military at tainments, as a valuable and sacred deposit belOnging to our King and our Country, and for their service, ever ready on demand. ------- ----- Varewell, and believe me, My Dear Brother Officers, Your faithful and obliged' F and, . JOHN EDWARDS, N.B. The above address was delivered on the last Parade of the Regiment, but through mistake delayed to be pub lished. ii IRTH On the 3d inst. at Aberystwith; Cardiganshire, tiv.• of George Stephens, Esq. of a Son. DIED. On'Thursday last, iu the 78th year of her age, Mrs. Hol ford, reli& of -th4 late Richard Holfurd, Esq. of Mossford Lodge, near Ilford, Essex. LONDON : Printed by iIUCHANAN M , M I 1.1. AN, cot flew-Street, Covent-G I !r211 , ; ar At the Stat-OrFlct, Nu. 112, Stivind ; where Ordcrs I SHIP !VEIT'S. VALMOTITH, ItttC. 5. Saitedzi.the Favourite, Pratt ; 'lndustry, Linet ' Wilton,' Phillips; Air Balloon, Martin ; Four F r i en d s , Hoskins ; Maranon, Thompson ; Fairy, Oats, and Phoebe, Cl.tas, for London; Mary, Hally, and Tyrone, Walsh, for Poole; 'Zealous, Barnsley, and Onslow, Artis, for Liverpool ; Com merce, Patrick, for Looe; Neptune, Beel, for Portsmouth ; Hawk, Gempton, for Dartmouth; and Ceres, Richardson, for HulL YAR.M(tOTH. DEC. 8. Arrived the Commerce, Mansfield, from London. In the Roads—the Eliza, Stoker, front Hamburgh. Sailed—the Cato, Benson, for Corte; Fteedoin, Flolden, for Rotterdam ; and Leander, Youngman, for the Mediter ranean. GR A.VESEND, DEC. Passed by—the Arun,- Lees, from Mogadthe i William, Clay, from Belfast; Metcalfe, from Madeira; dnd Vtow.Margrette, from Rotten. Henry e A ddington, - La - cc) ; and . Olive-Branch, Butler, for lamaica , - Thomas and Sally, for Alderney ; Bri. tannia, dam ; Mary, Nichols, for Rbtterdam Triton, -, for Harnbro' ,• Gratis, -, for Norway •'Calv.pso, Stotman, Handels Beverderer, -, and T w e Geode Vreinden, for Dort. GRAVESEND, DEC. 8. PaSsed by-the PriheesSllizibeilt - FOirisdaile;from New Providence ; Amity, Bennett, from Bilboa ; - Lively, Fal coner, and Columbus, Forbes, ifom'jarnaica; Two Friends, Bruce, from Gyon ; Mary, Griffith, and Aeleon, Tones, ftom 'Cork. .: Sailed—the Uni'on, Brown, and Blenheim, Miller, for G re ; Ant, Rawles, for Barbadoes ; Amity, Jackson, for jlambro'; Ceres, -Warren ; .- Lady loiinslon -forrester; - i'eir-. sons, Campbell ; Catharine G reen , Steel; Phoenix, Dou- Klas ; Alfred, Robson, and the Wept Indiatz, kir ja- - rnaica. l) c. 9. Passed bvi-g-the Scalesby Castle, Gardner, from Bombay ; Duke of Kent, Porter, from the South Seas ; Swift, Melville, from Barbadoes ; Portsea, Harding, from Zant ; Crawford, Scaife, from St. "Andero; Favourite, Pratt, from Belfast; Sally, Williams, from Limerick; Hain bro' Packet, Stednian 7 from Dantzic.; Alive, - from Cork; Anna,' Pavnter; Three 13rothers, Cooper; Flora, Blake; Brothers, Williams, and Britannia, Bell, from Wa.. lerbrd. SaPed--;theCovernor;Mane, MoltAt, for Grenada; Rol la, Watson, for Barcelona; Brunswick, Shaw, and Mary and Susannah, Clark, for fainaick. COURSE E FRIDAY, 3a Amsterdam I I 7 2 us. Ditto, aright It si Rotierdain - 8 2 us. - 34 t us. Altrma - - 34 '2 74 us. Paris t day's cta. 24 lo Paris 2. usance 24 tb Livres Bourdeaux t do. 24 17 Co(ii4 - , ill plper Ditto - 341 etrealve .IViICE STIJC:KS, V.ESOTERD.kY. Hnik Stoik 178 b 9 8/. India Stock o.rvy 6 per Ceti., ,shut ' *South Sea Skid(' . er Cent .1, 9 7, ' , n it Excheq.- s, s. Irish's per Cent, • ' Fundable ditto prern. 4 l i c r L-eitt. Con. 830 • 3d Exchequer !sills dis.. 3 per Cent. Red. 67n, Orrtniutn to 91 9 dis. aver Cent. Con, shut I mper. 3 per I. rut 66i I )itto Scrip Ditto Anti. II 9- Bank L. A nn., t 9 r Bank for opening Ditto Short Ann. • -- India for Ace. i)itro Scrip ' Cons. fir Opening 69n-1 'A C/LANG.. EC. 10. Nladrid - in paper Ditto - 341 elfeoive Leghorn - - - sok NUtptes - - 4i Getioa - - - - . 42 Venii:e - - 5i Lisbon - 67 Oporto Dublin - - - - 1 )4 Bilboa - - 36 AMERICA. MYERS and PHILIPS, No. rtr, Water-street, City and State of New-York,'in North America, Audioneerrand Brokers, duly appointed . and cOrnnth;sioned by Law, for the City ai:oresaid; 'MAKE a Tender albeit Services to the,Manu tithircrs and Merchants of Europe in the Commis sion Line, and inform them, that Stores and every other con venience is prepaied for the reception of Goods, Wares, arid Merchandize consigned to their Address, for either Public or Private Sate. tr_zr -They Purchase and Ship all kinds of . American and West-India Produce on Orders. From several years experience in the above line of Busi ness, those who favour them with their Commands will find them solicitous to promote the interest of their Employers. MO BE LETT OR SOLD, for the E re tti on o f One House, together with Two nearly finished, in tended for two Shops and one Private House, in as capital a Situation as can be desired. - For particulars, inquire at the Edinburgh Castle; Sweething's-alley, Threadneedle-street. • • • EiTA.T.ES NEAR LICI-IFIELD, , `TO BE SOLT) BY 'AUCTION; By WILLIAM HARRIS, dis"dav At the Geetrge Inn, "In'the City' of Lielifield, on vvb t tie the 29th Day o f D ecegt b er . l B o2 , at Four o'Cloa hen Afternoon, in Lots, and s ubj e ct t o C on di t i ons to b' produced; • SEVERAL Valuable FREEHOLD,• LE HOLD, and•COPYHOID ESTATES, in h i gh CO tivation, in the County of Stafford,; and County of Inc the of Lichfield, comprising a .modern-built House, tit for immediate residence of a Gentleman's Fatuity, situate at a Maple -Hays, on •a pleasing Etninence, - and cornmaia a ,,,f exAriisive View ola very r ich Country, al.awin in Frni r, about-2.2 Acres, skirted on the South and East, with a I %l' l .- tiful River'-like Sheet of Water, well stocked With a large Garden w a ll e d an d planted With theolioiCGst 1,-;11 Trees, now in full bearing; Pleasure GroiindS: Stables, Coach-house, and other Offices ktached anti be' - tached, With several Pieces of Arable ' Meadow, and . Pas.,t r e ` • land, and cont a ini ng i n the wholeab ou t Ninety-six The House.consists of a Hall,,Dining-Parlour, 15 I M 7 ' Inches by 14 Feet 3 Incties, Drawing-room, Breakfast- 13 1 r ; Butler's-Pantry, • eycetlent Kitehenßutler's-Pantry, "Sze. on c,• t 5 Ground:floor, five Chambers on the Se co nd Pl oor , and Attics. Mao a compaa ige9suage, with Rams, Stables, and other; Out-buildings, and about ti 4 Ac r es Of A ra hie, 'llleadpw, Pasture Land, and two 'small Tenements ter Lab6urt•l';',, W tuate a t Hill Top., , The above E s tat es arc contiguous, .1,,a4, in a Ring Fe nce , a n d sit uate in the 'said County of s:Aft 4 ; ,, except about Three Acres, Part ofa'Nfeadov, which li e the County of the City ofLichtield. , Also several Pieces, of Me a d ow an d P asture Land, 1Y.0,,g Within the county of r'ne City of tichti•Heaforesaid, pining in the whole about 'Forty- t ' „ r m j A Person 'at Maple . H : ty : show the Premises, a' . l printed particulars may b e h a d- fro the tech the LP; peember, at the Grays Inn Coffee-h , uSe i LOndon ' Aris's Gazette Office,Jfirrpingharti; 11'Gi.. , 116tgan, 'staffoS7 the principal Inns. in, thp ul!ighb ouring Towns, and of Gill, Attomey, in Lichfield. FREEHOLD ESTATES in.the Qt' SALO P ' . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Monday the 27th Dig of Decemb , :..r., 'lBoz, at the 1-llnn, , Shrewsbury, funnns prz;;lpastv disposed of Priv': • Coma, of which due notice will given), in Lot s Contra ° . , according ,to printed Parrizulars; rThE MANOR of PRES FHOPR, and also S e ' veral very valooble a n d wellroonditioned Farms Oa Lands, situate sUch Manor, arid in the 330r0ug4 'Parish of Much ‘Venloek, lying 'within ei g ht miles o f ,Bridgenorth, seven 'miles of Broseley, twelve mites Sfireyst4try, and fifteen miles of Ludl ow ; cu ' rt,inin +n th w e hole abOtit 732 Aem now let arid no let to respeaable rants, at Rents =owl:lug to , ibent Ba6l. per annum. Estate is within a Rill; E:nce,- aid contain:3 several pieces Water and Reservoirs, made tar the purpoeg Irrigatiooli hii's a Streatn - of Water through it; 'a , ld o%rensiVe Conllt lo3 Right, which may be inclosed to advauta;e. Thc.l - e are luable Lime Works on this Estate. Also a very valuable Farm aril Lands, called the Br 41 5 : in the occupation of Messrs, Birking ai l d v; , ,: vi; t t of Coat arid [soh Shine, tried and Orovdd ; situate r.: e l e i rish of- Chelnuarsh, Nvithin five miles of Lrid t enc_ r'h" mites Of BeWdley ' and one mile of the Navig i ,,L, vern, "c,e , otzdning about 216 Acres, and Iv, - zlt the k of 16oi —This Estate has unliniited • Rigiit, of Deio' r.-- ~ over the extensive Commons in tic Parish of Cn e j i nsp.' To treat ter the Purehase by Private Contrei,' aPV Mr. Dodson, Of Cound, near Shrewshury ; and for 11.1,,,l`iiet „ r „. Particulars to • Messrs. ;,ames and Hughes Solicitors, 1 7" • Wick - Mr. Grilffths, Chapel Stairs, Lincoln'; I..ondos and Nl•essrs.•Pemberton and Coupland, Solicitors,-Shrs' bury, where Plans of the Estates may be seen. BREWING AND MALTING. MR. MORTON, at No. 28, in the STRAND, respectfully infOrms the Pithlie, that he instructs Gentlemen in the Use of the Thermometer, and - the applica tion of that Instrument relative to Brewing, and will furnish them with Manuscript Instructions, which will enable them to pradise the Art of Brewilig Poster, kale Me, and other Malt Liquors. He will also fitrifish them with Manuscript instructions for making 'Pale and Brown Malts, after the most approved practice, and having been long in business upon his own account, and taking a pleasure in trying many and various experiments, and noting their result, it has given hint a degree of practical and experimental knowledge in the different lines of his prOfeSsion, which very few possess, as can be proved from the Many letters and vouchers of the most eminent Brewers both in Great-Britain and Ireland, highly approving of his different modes of pradice, and many of these Gentlemen he never had the pleasure of . seeing. His Manuscripts put it in the power of Gentlemen to brew an exceeding fine-flavoured Porter from Malt and Hops alone, combined with the simple clement of water, without the use of any other ingredient whatever. Any Address Sent (post-paid) to D. Morton, will be duly attended to. He re tnms his respedful thanks, to those - Gentlemen who have. approved so highly of the utility of his Manuscripts. and professional Abilities. Copy of a Letter received by Mr. SCOTT, of Edinburgh, and fortvkrded by him to the Proprietors of the GENUINE SPILSBURY's ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, No. Is', oho_ Square, London. : s . .• T AM very happy to. inform you of the good effel I have experienced from the use of SPILSBURY's DROPS recently procured from you. The following is a short statement of my Case : About a year since i _perceived a small pimple on my right leg, which gradually increased, diScharging a thin acrid hu mour ;. several large boils then appeared, and both legs were atleded, till at . last the tore part of my right leg became ul cerated from the knee to the - toot ; the pain was so acute that I was reduced to .the necessity of keeping my bed, not being able to walk ; I lay in this condition near six months, during which time I consulted several Medical Gentlemen, but with little etteek till fortunately I was a'dvised by a friend to try SP 11.513 UR Y's DROPS, which I sent for to your Skop ; the good effedF 0: which have been most surprising, for is a short rime my t; , OC were healed; and my health and strength • restored; whict“mnder Providence, I can attribute ably to the.excellericeof theabove Medicine, and ant happy to say that at - tale : Present! 4 peiind am- in every respect as sound in my limbs, . pad. as perfedly well in health anal strength, as I have ever been at any former period of my life. ' I am,. Sir, .your obliged Servant, Dean, near Edinburgh; WILLIAM WILSON: We, 5, ISO 2. the undersigned, do.certify to the truth of the above Case: Mrs. MILLER, CrocEr, Edinburgh.. ltoo ERT BROWN, Weaver, Water of Leith. Fir Fr., Weaver, Dean, near Edinburgh. The above Drops are sold by the general venders in town and country,• with sa black Stamp affixed to each bottle, marked " S P It.SUUR Y and Co. No. t; . , Soho-square." Also the wants, " By the 'King's Patent,;' on Bottle, Bill, and Wrapper;: rid üblished by WILLIA.m mt; r t SCR IP rI, (ot South Mol for the Paper, Lettuce tur the 4ditor, Scc. - Oostla Itnn-street, Grosvenor-squat:, ; rid), must be addressed, DROPSY. . , lk R. LUX , MORE 'cif* Southampton-Building , I.V.L Holborn, Londoi (late Sur g eon. at L'itbsidge), trlllo.' it necessary to acquaint the Public, that he co.nrinues t:i! l i .; tend .Patients.in the dilfetent speci es of this Disorder, - 1 - 7 '-' .' in Town and Counrry. ., 4tli See. his Address to Hvdropic Patio:its, 3d Edition, ," Additional Cases annexed.. Sold by Murray and. Hig 1 : 11 No. 3;,.fleet-street. . - . .., No Letters, unless post-paid, will be received.' ._ EXTRACT OF THE BRISTOL PAPERS• For the perusal of those afflidtea with Nervous Co:nit/al' , I send you my Case, and hope - to see it pablisherl• SIR, •- Tw° years ago I had a Miscarri a g e , w hi c h c°l. •aned the to my room for three months. I was ar, r t,cl ed by - a Physician; who, after many - consultations, aw n- i r me latry - the Bristol Hot Wells. lacing then . Exeter' was impossible' . foit me to' undertake th journey, beini nmstleducedto a shadow, with - lowness of spirits, .head-aeo, trembling, paipit4tion of the heart,'alarming teric fits, and the whole train . of Nervous Complaints• A pothecary . a n d Fri en d s ‘vishednie to try your Nervous for their satisfaclion I. eamplied ; the first bottle zioaltemtion in my complaints, 'but- it procured me sothe il !, s ttiral, sleep, which I had not experienced after - my, Ifc r ;:io , became so dreadfully affeeted : thi s induced, me to the Medicine ;to my s'urprize, I soon, found-my apptAtte.. o r to turn. ,I then undert o ok my. j ourney t o t h e H ot W c ili o . a which pl ace I wro t e t o you for your advice. You CL=c ° . 3 mended inc to take a five . guinea bottle of Neryons Cordl. 1 r ; as my complaints were s o com pli cate d, . and Would r l 4 -Li te , the Medicine to be continued a long time; hut thailo t .. a . Your skill and medicine, in abo u t t wo mont h s was s°„ recovered as to walk and' take exer c is e on horsebacls now z 8 months since I have taken any oT your Medicine: an t s have remained perfedly'Well ever since, without any ri-r u ' a , of my diorder. -I am how goinvO Ireland ; when rel, l tii I shall settle in Londmi ; then pay my respects to o person, and give. buy, address, where with pleasure I misty any inquiry. I' atn,'Sir, your obliged huinble Bristol, May z-6; fBOO. SA RAH 13 4K -L' 11 0 The Botanical Syrup and Nervous cordial 'to kie had ;.'t Dottor'S-HouSe, Noy Albion-street, seven doors from tl s e: Leverian Museum', Blackfriars-bridge, in bottles at azs• ' 6d. and 6d. Also, of Golding, N o . 4z , C o rnhill ;,i t s- tt boult and Co. - Pate' Bacon), No. iso, Oxford-street; ~ Royal Etchange ;- E:Nelbeiy, corner of St. Paul's Cflor t : to yard; Boul-torie fttlyal Exchange ; Mr. Withers's . Cockell's) 'Nfedicin Warehouse, No. zzg, Strand, Te irll7 Bar ; and by 'most Bon!,:setkrs and ded,ctne Vctlje!s4 ye the Three Ki . ntdomo. A 22•S ' . bottle contains equal t sniall ones. - , No. 2,9, Artindei-t.r.......:t, Sept. l .;, I°°'... HE 1 impetuosity of . Passion, and the COcoillol- 1 dente enceor General Gaiety, must involve a consist: fr portion of the Community in the siitterani:e of tii , s , ,= 1)i '„ 3 1.... ders which are destined to be the punishmera Of illicit ill" Bence.' = _ A iid. since the time of Monkish stiperstiflort; n Marne attached to- Medical Practitioners for the exertions of th eft skill in the removal of these Colaints. .kledical - ability cannot the e p tbrc be more tisefollY i°rer more respectably employed, it is only necessary to iliq i u nif where it may beinost decisively depended upon. not among those who rush without education into •he 2r cc ticeof Esculapian Slaughter, but among those, who, alt 0 regular initiation, converge their exertions to one pointsoc concentrate their skill in the study and treatment vf branch. • rbe Mr, BRE E, 'Member of the ROYAL COLLEw;a,c SVK , G EONS of London,. and • formerly Surgeon : i ,' l ,, I nc ARMY, Alas entitled to.inake this Selection, and, w . i t , 2 - 1" sandion of unprecedented success for T I , N YEARS PA , I. Pril' he otters restoration in Cases where ,the most eminent tit A io i t i le in rslia jo ve us fa i i ) l i e s ( 6 l. 4e • ri l e & moment of intoxication i .: may liy h b' is :: " .' l c, i ° a r n itr' n?C L'd u i r ' eV ll P:ii ggitsi't i ) i ;„ ?: Vented, the'possibility of danger isprecl tided, and the Cr i " ,.. stitution is left notinereiy unimpaired, but absolutelY : ploved.by the process. . ' ' col 'i P le arel‘ l i r t iri n g t s h o e t c . for which titan sulferedde..itil. To those 'whose ,feels ,P g : oc susceptible of the misery which this pernicious habit l ia )1.0.. . , casioned, it may be. some .colisolation to know, that b i L l re — , t i h i 5 i5 ,..;,,,i11 Complaint lices,, ftli a a r t e ( . le b s o t however, compared i v r i a l i. ii. ja r: g rc... pet . perseverance the most deplorable •Debility 3 1 -0 . moved. ' And when the tone of the fibre is in the slightest,i'd,-"hgr‘eveinrce: taxed, from residence in a warm Climate, too 111 .7, - ' a o th e or the habit of free living, timely. application wi“ ' c t - t •,,, the progress ofthat Debility which might otherwise ten most fatal Disorders. . ; viola bl Mr. Bree may be consulted by either Sex, with ' l ' l , , t or secrecy, at his House, No. 29, Arundel-street, Strar a Temple-bar. * , jote. All Letters am expeded to inclose a One Pcnind ' ,