The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-30 00:00:00

RUSSIAN EMBARGO. COURT OF c i'MNIONTLEAS, juNE 25. FDsHb it v. VC• AR H. On a motion to set aside the verdia in the second vial of this cause: - Mr. St.•rjeant SHEPHERD said—My Lords, in the -case of Fisher against Ward, in which I moved the ether day that the verdkt might be set aside, for fee purpose of havirrg the question of law decided, and, which the Court desired might stand over till to-day, I to state on the part of my client (the defendant) how this case' stands. It is not A case where there hits been , two trials, and in which the Jury have twice found a verdict the same way on one issue ; but On the first trial the fads were agreed tipon, and it was reduced to a case,, and the Jury gave a verdin for the-plaintiff,subjed - to the consi deration of the_ Court on that case, and when that case came on to be.argueds the Court suggested an. other question that might arise, 'namely, she ques tion on a Quantum Meruit, supposing the law put an end to the "contract ; and therefore the Court grant. ed a new trial, which was for the 'benefit of the de.: Sendant, as well as of the Plaintiff. • Thenew trial was granted for the purpose ofascer . taming how much , the -Plaintiff deserved to have from Riga to London, on the supposition that the Embargo in point of law put an end to the contract; rind on that point the Plaintiff made out no case, but left the case just as it stood before, .namely,on a conver,ation between the Captain and some of the sailors When they wereup the country. Now, my apeliCation to the Court was to set aside the Ver. did, and to grant a 'new trial-, or that the Verdid should be subjs.& to the consideration of the Court . on the question of law as it stood before the second trial, with the addition only of One fad. The Jury having f - aind a Verdid on the second trial, did not give Ile Plaintiff a right to the benefit of that Ver diet; unless the law was with him. It is not a question of fad, which could turn the Verdia one way or another, but it is a question for the opinion of the Court. Taking till 'the fans as' they were proved, still I say, in point of law, the - Plaintiff was not entitled to the Verdid. Mr. Justice HEATH, the other day, said,,as this - had been a second time tried, he. bad a doubt whether the Court could grant a new trial after a second trial. That observation would be extremely strong in many cases; as for instance, where a Jury, having found a Verdid on the first trial, without any ques. tion reserved, and the same- point had stood for a , second trial, and a second Jury had found the same Verdia on precisely the same issue.—But this case is not so eircumStanced ; because •at the- first trial ,the fans were all agreed neon. There was' a new point_ started by your - Lordship,' which was very fit to: he enquired into. The Plaintiff did notsucceed on that, which leaves the_ Case where it stood before the second trial, with only the circuits_ stance of one additional fad, which was a conversa. tion of the Captain with some of the sailors up the country. That circumstance may be added to the Case. It may he. said, why is the Plaintiff to be at the expence of trying the question of law ? where_ ever a Plaintiff brings an action, and a question of law arises in the Case, he must be at the exlience of trying that question of law. ' Lord AI, TANL E Y.—The question now to be de_ cited is, whether we,_in our discretion, shall force this man, after two trials, to litigate this great question, which the bOdy of the Merchants of Eng land are desirous to have decided ? The question is, whether we are to Compel a single sailor to do this, who has brought his anion for 321. and there is a . general verdid, which will conclude nothing at all in the record--and our giving judgment can produce alo precedent on the point ? and therefore I have no , difficulty in saying, that if the Merchants will not do what I proposed, they haveno right to exped where there has been a general verdia, where new points of law cannot -be raised and setup as a precedent, , and cannot affed this Einbargo—they have no right to • expect a -new trial. 'By this general verdict no ques_ _tion of law whatever is decided, and you are left to _take another cause -to try, so 'that the Court may • bays it on the record in the shape of a special verdict, • a bill of exceptions, or in any way you think fit to have it. Let us see what this case is which you wish tb make the leading case, in order that it may go up to the House of Lords. Tile question only. is in point of discretion, whether we should do jus. • .tice to the present.plaintiff, if we were to bring it into that shape: NoW the fans are these : this man -brings - his anion for 321. it is very true this case did involve these great questions. There was a case reserved; that case went to another trial, and it was very much varied in a very considerable point,. namely, not merely leaving the :question, wbether wages were or were not due during the continuance . of the embargo, but supposing it put an end to, the contract, the question might be, whether a new con_ tract might be implied or proved. In this case, it was proved that the Captain said; if they staid their wages would- gO on. The Jury, telying on that, gave the-plaintiff a verdict for 321. Now take the opinion of the Court on the question,Of law on the next case. The Jury having given a general verdict on this case, the question does not arise. It would be too much to send this to another trial to have the , question of law decided; when the body of Merchants will not pay the expence of it. Mr. Serjeant Sil EPHE'RD.—I do not at all under.. stand—Lord Alvanley interposing; I must not - be replied upon. Mr. J. dO not know how we can set , aside this verdict. The Captain says to this man, go on board, and your *ages are going on ; I think that is decisive. Mr. Serjeant, BAYLEY.—That was said to ano ther man; and not to the Plaintiff. Mr. J. RQOKE,—It was said to one of the crew. It was said to one of the Seamen who was on hoard that ship. Lord ALvANLEt...—The .only question is, whe. Eller it shall go to ,a third-trial ? and I am clearly of. opinion that it ought not. Mr. Serjeant BAyi.rty.—Vvre do not, ask for new trial', but only for a special verdict. We only - wish to have the question of law determined. LONDON :. Printed by BUCHA NA N LUJAN, (of Bbw-Street, Covent. Garden At the Svt4.owFtc.g, No. Itz, Strand ; where Advertisements, Orders 1 Lord AINAIatT.--The questions of law does not arise on this case. * You must have another case to have the question oflaw decided. I beg to have it understood, that this case decides no question of law ; it is merely the case of seamen's wages, and there is judgment foi the Plaintiff for a certain suin. 'The word Embargo does riot occur in the Record, and therefore it does not include any thing in point of precedent, and we are not to be understood as giving judgment on this question. To be sure it will be a question that may arise in futtkre cases ; but if the body of the Merchants of England will, not : be at the expence of trying it ; if it were, to go baok to a third trial, in order that it might go to a higher I think - , if we were to grant a new-trial S l t the expence of the Plaintiff, we should do him injustice. It decides nothing ; I only beg to have that understood. Mr. Serjeant,SHEPH E RD.—I have misunderstood the whole of the proceedings. - • Lord ALVAIILEY.—I not give any opinion on the grear question of law, as to the effea of the Em bargo, but have left that to be decided in some other case. - Mr. Serjeant BAYLEY.---The only thing we wish 'to have decided is the question of law. Mr. Justice CHAMBitE.—There is no foundation for saying, in the exercise of our discretion,: that this man should be further harassed: both partieS mistook the law ; that is probable in this case. It was left to the Jury to give the Plaintiff What da -mages they thought fit; they have exercised their discretion, and it - seems to me, though they may hate been wrong, that this man ought not to be distuthed with a new trial. Lord ALVAN L EY.—I would put it seriously to the consideration of the Merchants of this great City, whether it would not be to their credit to make up'a purse, and have this case put on the re, cord, and let that decide all the rest ? Mr. ATCHESON.—My Client, the Defendant, stands alone. Lord ALVANL EY.—The demand is to the amount of several thousand p9unds. Why might not the Merchants subscribe towards the carrying on of this cause ? Mr. ATCHEsoN.—The owner has since become a bankrupt. • Mr. Serjeant BAY L. EY.—The owner is an insol vent person, and therefore I hope your Lordships will give the Defendant a short time to pay the money. Lord ALVANLEY.—What are you now asking for, namely, to make this the leading case, .shews it does not belong to any individual. 7 Mr. ATCHESON.—I applied to many Owners, and they hesitated in giving me any dired answer. Motion to set aside the second verdid, or to grant a new Trial, refused. • Recip , for making excellent Barn: or Yeast, gene_ rally xsed in the Isle of Man.—Boil two quarts of water about half an hour with a quarter of an ounce of hops : strain the water therefrom, mix half of it boiling with half a pound of flour : before it is, quite cold, add a small tea-cup full of this barm of a former making, ten or ewclve hours after. with the remaining half of the hop-water cold, and three table-spoonfuls of fresh flour. It will work three or four days, and then subside, after which the water that settles on the surface must be thrown away and the barm occasionally stirred. When it subsides, a pint will he sufficient to bake any quan tity under a stone and a half of flour; but it would require nearly a quart in its fermenting state. The evening before you bake, mix three quarts of -luke. warm water with the full proportion_ of harm, and an ounce and a half of salt, to each stone of flour, with one-third of the flour to be used. The following morning mix the whole with the- remaining two thirds of flour, and it will rise in an hour or less, and then bake it in thc usual way. W.B. It will be necessary to keep a little barm of the last making, in order to make fresh brewings. It will keep about a fortnight, or as long" as any .pther kind of barm. On Wednesday night, about nine o'clock, two Gentlemen, returning to town in a . post.chaise, were stopped on Blackheath by a single highway. man, who demanded the Gentlemen's motey, which they delivered to the amount of 301. in notes and cash, with which he rode off full gallop. was' swell mounted on a brown horse, was armed with pistols, and wore a crape. ROYAL AMPHITHEATREINTtLLIGENCE.---The new Company from Paris, who made their first ap pearance at this favourite place of Entertainment on Monday last, in a grand French SpeCtacle, called the Knights of the Sun, have in the course of only four Performances not only drawn more money to the house than the most popular amusement of any kind whatever was ever, known to do,, but have been honoured with such applause from brilliant and overflowing Audiences, as undoubtedly rank these great and surprizing Foreigners the most wonderful ever seen in this Country. „„,. frr On . MONDAY NEXT the. ENGLISH LOTTERY begins drawing. Ist day; Monday, 241 Aug. First drawn,' 4. sOOO 2d day, Thursday, sth Aug. First drawn, 2,00c4 , 3d day, Monday, 9th Aug. First drawn; 10,000 4th day, Thursday, 12th Aug . , First drawn, 20,000 sth day, Monday, 16th Aug. First drawn, 5,002 6th day, Thursday, 19th Aug.. First drawn, '2,000 7th day, Monday, 23d Aug. First drawn 20,000. Bth, Last day, Thursday, 26th Aug. First dr. tOOOO Besides Capital And p other Pri4es to the amount of - - 46,000 The TICKiTs, HALVES, QUARTERS, EIGHTHS, and SIXTEENTH-SHARES, are sold , and Registered, on, the lowest Ternis, at Mr. NICHOLSON'S Office, No. 16, CORNHILL, opposite the Bank of England, where, in the the last English Lottery, more than one hundred and fifty different persons in Clubs, and Individuals, received Shares of CAPITAL PRIZES from zo,oool. tozoool. Particulais in the &betties at large.. Office hours from Eight in the Morning un til Eight at Night. Qn Mo . 1,1,13 r next the new Skate. Lottery. come meoccs Drawing. Tickets and Shiires . , great variety .of Numbers, "and love-t prices, cc - intim - 1c on Sale, at the'Offices, Chatlit Cross, of RTCHARDSON, GOODLAJ,CK and CO. The Contest , runs a; high in the City as in the County. The Lottery Candidates are pecaliarly popular.; 1,0001. 2,0001. S,oool. t o,oool. and . 20,0031. let the Choice fall on either, the Eleaor must be gratified. There are only 24,000 votes. — Those who have already, Made their Eleaion - in favour of the above Candidates' amount to twenty thousand—so that only four thousand more Free_ 'holders can be zdmitted at any price.—The Poll will finally close at. HottrtsaY and Co.'s, No. 26, Cornhill, on Monday morning next, at,nine o'clock. On Monday next the New, Stale. Lottery' begins drawing, when the First_drawn will be entitled to soool. It isspresumed, from the great,riumber of Tickets already sold,-they will be higher. Messrs. J.`JoHrtsm.i . and Co. therefore recommend their numerous Priends to purchase without delay, arid. respedfully inform them, they have on sale, - at their old Licensed State Lottery Office, Pope's Head Alley, Cornhill, Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths,. in a great variety; and at the very lowest prices. This truly fortunate Of. fice has been highly distingui t shed. in the late and formed Lotteries, for selling and, sharing Capital Prizes. The Tickets are carefully - registered ; Schenies at large gratis, and Money for the Prizes 'as soon as drawn. SHIP NEJtS. GRAVE.4ENU, itnY . , Paised by-the Toms, Woodhouse, from • ) i . ama ca: and I Unity, thvards, from Amsterdam. Sailed-the Itenewal Moore, and Ocean, Murray, for Virginia ; - Polly and Naitty, -, for Havre; Cherry, Lane, tbr Vibralrar ; Amphi trite, for Antwerp ; Venus, Jaiweiv - , for Amsterdam; Argo ' fur Hanthro' y Sandwich, for Rotten ; Alfred, , fir Oporto; Fame, Butler, tbr New Of leans • Jacob, , for Dieppe; John, Nickolson, and Ann, Grillett, for,getersburgh. DIED. On the T4th instant, john Mackenzie, Esq. of BaySeld. At Glasgow, on Friday, Mr. Walter Latng, late crae of the Magistrates of that City. I' it IC P., 01 , ILSTZR S l OCAS, RDA. Y. I mlia Stock South Scz stock I xcheq. Riils s. s. prern. Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Gills dis. Ornnium 4 3i Imper. 3 per tent. 7oa - • Dino Ann. t 2 3-i6i 'lank for opening Incha for opening Consols for August 7Ta 2 t z irank Stock Navy s'perCent. ;0° 3 4 per Cent. 1797, loth frisir per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 88A per Cent. Rea. 724 i 2-1- per Cent. Con. 7tb , BW- Ditto Scrip Bank L. Ann. 201 9-16 t)itto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip i. 0 ST, 1N Savernake Forest; 'near Marlborough, in the • Evening Of the 26th of filly; a small TERRI ER BITCH, with a narrow white streak down her forehead, white-under her face and throat, and three of her feet tipped with white. She answers to tbc-name of SUSAN. Whoever will bring her to Lord. Bruce, No. z 2, Hertford. street,' May'..fair, or Savernake Lodge, Wilts, shall receive Two Guineas Reward, and any reasonable expence ; but no greater Reward will be offered, nor will she be advertised again. , Tot. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London.• SIR, Edinburgh, May a, tgoo. TN the Spring of - 1794. I was al:Hided with a Venereal Complaint,. which I treated with indiffer - enee for five months; but was then obliged to apply to a regtilar Physician, who put a temporary 6top to the viru lence of the Disease (by mercurial . applications) for some time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advice of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse and worse for two years, I Was reduced to a State almost un paralleled and beyond description, being an entire- leper, -and ulcerated from head to foot.—My head , throat,• mouth, nose, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in clanger of becoming. useless; in short, I have had from twenty to thirty eating ulcers on: my, bod 3-, and nearly totally-de prived of sight.-- , lt would-, be. voluminous to particula rize all my case—suffice it. to say, there' never was, or ever. will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more compli cated nature. I was long looked upon by my' friend's, and imagined myself, beyond. all hopes of recovery ; . and, in deed,then condition, de a th w as preferaole to my m,ne in t my than miserable state: in this dreadful situation did I drag a most miserable. existence,. fill - Divine Providence threw in - my- way a Newspaper containing the case of a Mr. B. of Plymouth—my friends -read it, I could sent and procured.. some of your EAKE's PATENT I' I LLS, which, by using from time to time, ,am now, and have long been, (after more than four years indescribable &stress), in as good a state of health as ever 1 enjoyed; as a proof of this, 1 had a fine, thriving, healthy child, born to me a few months ago. In gratithde to God, and in hopes of rendering my fellow-creature service, I request you to publish this; and you may at any time refer persons who wish to be satitied of the truth of this, or further parti culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or person. A.s few cases for badness ill eyet equal mine, and none exceed it, 1 have from experience-every reason to assure 'mankind, that in your LE AK E's - P ILLS they, will find a sure, speedy, safe, and radical.; cure, for that most dread ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called a ccitt riamse Lees. * Insurmountable family reasons prevent making my name and address. public ; but creditables persons really wanting information 'may also be referred to me and my friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his house, No. ; . .!-,New Bridge-street, Where lie will give Advee without a fee, .to persons ak ing these Pills, and Will. answer patients letters, if post-- paid, 'on 'the same terms, observing in all cases -the most inviolable secrecy, no • person's name or case having been 'mentioned, but at their own particular request i by the Pro prietor, during the course. or more than thirty-six-years, that he has had the eondueling of an extensive sale of, the above Medicine, and the pradice arising therefrom. They are also 'sold by his Appointment ; ibr the conve nience of •those living at a distance, by 4r. Baxter, South-bridge, • Edinburgh; Mr; Macdonald, 'reinter, Glas gow,zto whom also Mr. T. refers for his address; at the Perfunier's,, No. 35, St. Alban'S-street, l'all-mall ; Roberf.sort's'To3 B 7shop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dis borough's, No. 7; ,Fish -street-hill,. nearly opposue.the Mo nument; Mr: Steel's, BookSellep, No. 1, Union7row, Little, Tower-hill ; Mr. Callwell's, ; and by one person in every - considerable town . in Great-Britain and Ireland; in • Boxes of only 2a. 9d.•eaeh, sealed up with full and, plain directions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure them-, selves' with ease and secrecy, , • N. B. Every Box' sold - in. Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour in the Commis sioners,. -is punted, at the Stamp-Oifice—" T. Tayloi, No. 9, New Bridge-street;" to imitate which is felony, and all others are counterfeit. • ' ); i and Published by W 1.1..; A !.1 MIGER SF RPy (of 1 lone- ferry-rdad, W estrninst er); for the Paper, Leurri for ti:e Er4ter . , `Licc, must be addressed. MARRIED. • On Saturday last, at St. Giles's in the Flalds, the Rev. Richard Harvey, A.' M. Vicar of Leatherhead i to Miss Hay, of Gower-street. At Newfieitt, on Tuesday, the 2oth instant, Colonel Tames Dunlop, of Southwick, to Miss Julia Baillie, daughter of Hugh Baillie, Esq. _ . . . On Tuesday the 27th inst. E. H„ Deline, Esq. to Miss Clarke, off-Urchin i'riorv, Herts. The same day, at Chelsea , Mr. 1. Mackinder, of Tapley.; street, to Miss L. Scutt,' daughter of C. Scott, Esq. of Little Chelsea. C.\ NAT. Z.:(iNTftActOt's aria - 7,isSbNs. '`r 11E Ki NNE'l' and AVON CANAL COMA A_ Tl' k € iottpitchiteririg at the l'arar Inn, I.);_vizcs, tot IVedliesdav A:.:Aust, at T wcflve o'C lock at noon, to reethve . Pflpo,;als ; and enter itle; COpriitA , ,;:i'S for LOCKS, ar.ft 'VWBRIDGES; and also !or Crrtring and Forin;nK Foor Hiles Of Canal; neat tile said Town - tans as.,d 8 pecitieations may be seen by iipplyiag to 5.7-anniei liedgkii,s6n, of Devizes 'afore said, WORTHY the ATI' TWN of TH. I', Al Li C isEl) SLR, TT i s hut Justice to your.ifferit;•,t , .:I should 2C. , ' .knowledge, in this public manner, the good_ elfied I ex perience, fr, , na taking your valuable 'Medicines-, the Botanical , Syrup and .Nerc:oti6 Coretal. . • • I was afflicted for several nears with' Violent Scorb :tie -Disorder ; as also with 'Deafness 'in au alarming degrie. could find no benefit. for thesecomplaiiits ; although I ape plied.tOseveral of the most eminent of the Ezreulty, but Was ' perfectly cured by taking the.above Medicines.' I ain, Sir, • • • -Your ever grateful and humble Servin - I, . .JOSEPH ART HY, - Farmer and Maltster,- Fleybridge, near,Maiden, Esseft. Witness to.the above, -Wm, Saxton, Tillingham, Essex. • • May 27, ISo2. • Dear Sir, Portsmouth.- My situation for many years past his been •so truly tufa . * serable, that I have often wished for death to relieve toe, brit have wished in vain ! Owing to juvesiile indiscretions, a vice eontrattec(at laboured under almost a total deprivation of • sight ; my • memory had lost'. its retentive • powers, and my other faculties were so Much impaired, that I had little Napes, while my existence might be, "p , oionged, of being any thing :.Ise than ct drone in the great 'lf 'Ve Or so ciety. I had applied to of number of eminent paysiciansii. whose prescriptions, instead of relieving, tended only te in crease the malady, until, about fourteen months since, I w.-5 _ • made acquainted with your two valuable Medicines. the BO ' TANICAL•SYRUP and NERVOUS coltDlaL, and, • after taking - three bottles, I found myself so much t hivigorated, both-corporally and mentally, that I could scarcely credit the e.videtiQe of,irty own senses. By taking two bottles More, foiitnl myself so p•eriCaly restored to-health and spirts, that.' I feel myself, if I may be allowed the expression, an inhabi- tant of another world. - 'About ten , Tnonths since .1 married, - -and three weeks ago my wife presented we win. a son, to the great joy of Myself and friends, who had a long time despaired allaying the family name perpetuated, . If, Sir, you think the publication of this remarkable cure' will he a:benefit' to the community, and to young men itz- • particular; yuu are..perfeelly at lioerty to do so. . My rank and situation in life Makes it iMproper for toy name to appear • at the bottom of ins advertisement in a public paper ; how ever, I shall be in London about the middle of next inciith, when I shall. be happy to assure .you with what respect and gratitude I stn, Sir, . Your much obliged humble Servant, W. E. Royal Navy. The- Botanical Syrup and. Restorative Nervous Cordial, to be had at the Doetor's House, No.s, Albion-street ; in bottles at il. as. is. 6:1. and SS. sd. (duty ine!inien);• Jeboult and Co.'s, late Macon, No. t Oxford -street,. opposite Bond street; Golding, No.•.42,Cornhill ; Ward, No. 324,, Holborn; Withers late Coekell's) . Medicine - I•Var e hou s e, Ni,. 2 ,29„ Strand,,Temule-bar Tutt's, Royal Exchange ; Williams, Berfutner tonis Majesty, No. •41, Pall-Mall ; E. Newbery; .corther of St. Paul's Chureli-yard ; Bolton's, Royal E Ching and Butler, No. 4, Cheapsidte; Burgeon, AmiCk ;A.A. Son, No. 32, Haymarket; Shaw's Medicine Wareh ) iise, Hig,li-street, Borough, opposite the Southwarie Bank ; Mr. Pidding's, No.. 76, kford-Vreet, o'Pposite the Pant'-n: Forbes, Druggist, No. 32, Blackman-street, Borough Bow-lane. - And to. be. had of all the Bo'sltsellers and Printers in flit • principal:MarketTowns in the United Kingdoms. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. S la, UPON the Cover of the Methodist Magazine for Mai last, which was only this day first seen by roe, find a Letter signed . " A Clarke," and dated z3tn fartu.nyi: zBo2, illoding to the insertion . of his nun; in a pamphlet or mine, as having recommended a poor obj .:c1 of disease io 114 care, to whom the Anti-I mpetigincs was administered gra tuitously, in conseqUence of that recomiriendation. The Rev. A Clarke, ft{ethodist Preacher, Once of Man chester, but now it seems of Tuw4, declares in 'O4 said Letter, " that he never wrote,-..0r caused to be written , any Letter, or Letters, on any subject whatever to me, 'or my Agents or Friends, and that the insertion of his name br the: said Pamphlet s as far as rerates to him, is a gross far gerY• Mow Sir, in justice to myself, and to show the publielLt4ric what Mr. Clarke has thus - publicly 'advanced to be utterly false, d annex a copy-of his reconmiendatore Letter, witri his own Signature, and that of the three Leadersof !the Manchest er Methodist Society, as well as two Neighbours .* who att es t e d it, an d w hi c h is rea dy at time for I t wec tion, at my Counting--House, Solornon''.s Place, Liverpool. , I am, Sir, &c. 4th Tune, IR.:se.. SAMUEL SO !AO Copy of a Recommendatory Lemer from A. ClarL6,`Metho- . • dist Preacher, late of - Mancler, and others, se.tit with 3', poor Object; of Disease to Dr... Solomon. • . • " The bearer, Thomas Child; is a Member of the Metho dist Society of this foayß (Manchester) ; he has beet; ati - lit.L4 for three months with yiolent pains in his loins, together with a swelling in the abdomen and legS', the chiaracLir 0 1 . which disorder we cannot ascertain. r' "We recommend' him to Dr. Solomon; as an •objea a- • charitable rebel. Witness our hands this, 14th day of March, 1795. • • "A. CLARKE, MilliSter• IsAAcWit.r.iNsoN, " THom-A,s PAINTER, Leaders. 1 , " JOHN HARVMAN, " RICHARD BUXTON, Neighbotirs." " WILLIAM STANLEY, WHEN Professional Men of &it:cation- .anci Responsibility deviate from, the general System by the selection of a peculiar branch, the satuqion of long core' tinued-iniccess is the best criterion of superiority. Eight years:have I devoted my practice to the exclusil'e treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as fai , . as 130 able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most ' important in the - Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as-an Army-Surgeon , I formed a wrsh at an early period of Practice td rescue dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, - .or equally, dangerouS precipitancy of general Praditicners. • The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I , haVe voted my attention, comprise every species of V ENE REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or, long du ration: zdly, All kinds of debility, whether arising from the habits of. sChool.boys, or the indulgences of 'mature age: And, lastfy, tint derangement. of the system in wo- ' men. which is cal led BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or baste in the . .treanr.ent of - a. Simple.onorrhoza; and it not- u o .,' frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned by the intliscretion of an unguarded hour.—By a superior me thod such Cornolaints are easily cured;' and, even whets others -have failed, I trust taitt I may prdsurne to offer a radical re-establishment. • , . Few,., however, are the cases of complicated distress ill, this disorder, compared with the calamitous situation's 01 Men, - who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice or th! prevalent. gaieties . " of a fashionable life, acquire that stale Debility,. which is the unavoidaMe consequence of st lo ' pernicious habits. Where tl unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, bu t, carefully cone eats tits misfortune, it may , be same consol: lation for him to: know, .that although it be an objedl doubt or uncertainty with other Praditioners, the „- N riovm of these Deficienbies by the gradual progress of neni)vae tion, is 'tk acquirement Of my Experience. If the Tit ° of Bacchus or Venus have- began to reduce'Manly vigouri much Linxi,:ty will be inrevented by an early Couittera c ; tion of thi. .14,1guid State and in these cases, no Brea difficulty will . oecur. • z . • where this Deficiency has - for years existed, a propel perseverance is indispensably • equisite :to revive the t ilunry• -berMA Sparks of, Lite, anttl tore-,amui,tte die Coristittition• A - MA RR I E D WO'M EN,' who have bong been clisappoint7„ in their expettatians of a Family, may he assured, "• most instances, ,such defeas are curabte by Medical skill' :The secresy which is so essential to my underfalcal; and the qualifications which I have I:resin - 1)0 to state, 1 ° 1. 4 1 the basis of My Pretensions, and - in"coinc.ittence Wait s,u - e d .• this intimation is given, that Mr. may- be..consulo personally, ,or by -Letters (inclositig - small Note), at, house, No. 29, Arundel. street, Strand, near Tem „ ple v ' t t; Zir 'lliere is an additional Entrance. in Water-Stre e adjoining, aliri the Name is on both the do6rs. • M. Member of the Royal Cail 'eve of Surgeons'