The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-29 00:00:00

LAW. REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, ju,:as KNIGHT V. I.yoLcoTT. The ATTOIRNPA-GENERAL opened the Plaintiff's rase. .It was in n6tion for criminal Conversation by the belend4nt, who is the celebrated. Dr. Wolcott ; otherwise Peter Pindar, with the wife of the Plain tiff., He represented the Defendant as having lodg- . ed for ot - ne months in the house of the Plaintiff, its Pratt-,,ireet; Camden Town; and said, that he had seduced the Plaintiff's wife, taking advantage of a passion she had for the stage ) pretending that he .vas acquainted with several managers of the thea tres in the metropolis, and in the country, and that by his influence with them, if she cultivated her , talents sufficiently under his instrntlions, he f,honld be enabled to. prucure her probably an esta- Mi4ueut of two thousand a year. She accord in~ly to pass several hours alone with him in his room, aeting . and reciting under his direaionS. At length she ` . became inattentive to her family, hav ing acquired under him not only a paidion for the stage, but alSo for drinking: and upon too - close an intimacy being discovered between the Doctor and her she was separated from her.. buaband. The bo&or; it appeared, was upwaids of seventy' years of age, and she a young wornan of..2fi. :She - had had four 'children by her husband, of whom two were living at the time of the criminal intercourse. • The marriage being - proved, a Mrs. Potter, a Mrs. Crow, anti Thomas Knight, the . brother -Of thd Plaintiff, were called to prove the-state of felicity in whiekthe Plaintlff and his wife lived: They were • married in 1799... The husband ,was a Captain's Steward, and the wife. Was obliged' to.snpport 'her-. self partly by taking in 'needle-workl . The brother described the `Plaintiff's situationin life, and his own, in the following manner : " My-brother- was under the prote&iou of Capt. Row, and ants, as I belie% e as his steward I live with Colonel Styles,tand act inins domestic concerns."—He: was a' feottnan.::".mdry Carter lived as • servant of all work f Tonight, at N0..2, Pratt-street, CiithddtPTOMY.-:•;- Dr. Wolcott-came to live there' id tb@ yeari .1805, and took a two-pairof-stairs bedt reol;lY,n at es. 'a week. He came for the benefit of the 'air; and. Was very asthmatic. He sornetim*w want e d to tie rude to me (the witriess) , , and: seemed-, or pretended to be, blind ; but when he watired toberude, I believe he could see well enough, and Was very stron,, ,,- ; although, at other - times, he used to bd helped up stairs. Mrs. Knight was often in liih room, reciting with him. I have seen her go into his 'room very neatly dressed, and -come out -with her elo: hes all tumbled. I have seen-him sin itliWi; It hip coat Off, with her on the sofa; and on day, A . ;.cli I went into-the room; •his hand was upon: the point of her knee., and he 'took it - off again -as I came in: Lori R Fel. ; Dr. W.-Was teaching MC 3. i.e ;ilk: not put her hands in certain positionSi.thrthp purp - tse of in §traiia ? re'; whi:l-shs answered that he did. And, upon be'ng crossexaminecl, the- witness' 'admitted, that ihe.Dr. used . frequently,-when Mrs. K. was not with ItiK , to sit without his Coat on tits sofa, for the sake of -1 be, air. One tittle she s:iw him with .his hand oil h.a bosom; a tie 'she hadbe,n acting, and when ben handkerchief was open. _Mrs Dyke lodged •in • the bruise. About three Months after . Dr. W. came to lodge there, the last witness Went away, and Mrs. •K. was without a ser;. vant, •and did. all the.. buSi4ss of the house.: She evAi a .vely dece.it, genteel; and well4tehaved Nit:o -n-lan, and very Attentiue to ter children' anti: family. When the DOCtor tirt went titure:, Itailonrf the two-pair. bed-room ; but s!.‘Jr*ly atterwardshe. took two itionts on the first -f and Mr. and Mrs. Kniglii's bed-roona was also upon .the 'same float'. The Wi;lte9S and ber.husband sleflt on the ground- floor, under Dr Wolcott. Otte day Mrs...K. asked her to take the child, and went in fn Dr. W. ; her husband was out, and she remained with him an hour at least. She then saw her run ddwn. to the garden, ' with her gown loose and tumbled, and her hair out of order. She appeared intoxicated, and went up stairs again—and the child being asleep, she believes she laid down also. When she went up to . Dr. W. she had on a clean white 'muslin gown : in the evening, before her husband canie'bnille, the put On a green gown. At :mother time MroClC:asked the witness to take.her dinner below, as slAf4 , tvrto: dine - with Dr. W. _Tier husband was Oot;;"7"SlitiNvent to dine with him, and staid about . two dr thred . hddri. She earns down to tea; - and appeared AA - if she had been to sleep. 'When she Was-cowing down to ten, 11 . 9 r husband' came to the doer on. latarbAck, and she said site Wouicrget hint sonetea'first, at the Dotlor was aOleep . .. lhir: 'Knight then • went away, as it was supposed', to Norwood: • Atibut tett (fclocls;- after the witness "and her husband . were in 'bed, they ,hefrd Mrs. Kriight 0 -into' Dr. Voic.ott'srootn-i- , * they thought she was- gone to take .the,hottle . of warm • water In,-Atthich: she 'usually did before he tobed.,,,, , EterWardt : she heard thetV , talk and laugh together, and it was three-fourtirW'rST'an hoUr before she 'wen( ,her own mom. rkr husband . observed'' to her that tile DoqoralldMrS. Ktiight ,titre very Comfortable together, .and went to sleep. On being cross . -exarnined, 'and itsked whether she' had not said she had taught the Scherne of Itidttig the husband under the s'ofa, and her eVidence - Would get 20001. Out'of the Duetor ? She said she had Used very..strenilatiguage Against She' hal*never • vied the hiding under..thc sUfa—bnt She could not say she bad . not .i.Jo6h)r "carne July was twelve months: .goudafortnight at tt-r . the husband' went to : NorWPocl' - i& 15nOor relied, .ancl.went away on the 234 .- of. ' bit&rE)e. - .- - Airs. Knight staid in the house till the' 8t!. .ot Ja nuary, and then she was separated- from berlins 7 band. The witness herself now keeps the house, and - Mrs. ii.tiq;ht ledges there. • • ' • Me. 11)!;e: confirmed his wife's statement as to coerheari- - ,g-the liodor and Mrs. Knight : talking and laughing in his bed-10., m. 'He did not corn- Inunic.ate his suspicions . to Mr. K. wizen he -bonte, . . ,• Mr. PtItRE addressed th,.. Jury for the.nefendant, whuni lac deselibect' as a d:•crepid 91,(1,-mau 0.170 Nears, who, instead of being able to Ny. 20001. was iibbolub:ly kept- from a :late of wait by an anniiity from roe booksellers., tor whom he fl fuirne'rly la boured in writing poems, which he, the Counsel, thought were such trasb;thal he had teVer read but one of them, the: first which was published, and would never read any more.. .This anion was, he . said, a .foul 'conspiracy, to be supported by the evi dence of Mrs. Dyke. He „then argued very ably upon the probabilities of the case, and endeavoured to shew,, that the Defendant's condual was petleolly consistent with propriety, allowing for the personal freedoms which the difference of his.age and the cir cumstatice of his being her instruEtor in the art of theatrical declaination must naturally, have led to. When the maid found him with his arms round Mrs. K's neck, and her bosom Open; they were pro bably reciting EVander and Euphrasia, in the - Gre dan - Daughter ; and although the window shUtters were half closed, yet that might well be to prevent the opposite neighbours from observing her aOing. s'to the circumstances of her being over-heard in his room ai night, she was then without a servant ; he was unable to assist himself, and she went in to put a bottle of warm water:to his f r et, which in his feeble state, was necessary to keep life and warmth in him. HoW long, she might have staid convers ing with him in a tree manner was imunaioerial, and it was not unlikely that a man of "the facetious man ners and witty -tah-nts 'of the Defendant, 'should at his time of lite, detain the Plainuff's wife in conver-; sation, laughing at hiS jokes of an evening, with out, any actuai criminal intention. He considered the tad by no means estabiished by the evidence adduced. . . ELLEU-80ROUGFI, C. J. ma2e several obser vations. upon the etitthocal nature 1.1 the . slakes in . proof against tne endatit, whCit he considered 'might possibly arise ;rot/. the Ireedotu whiCh might take 'lace botweeu the 11-tendatit considefill; (ix di&rence their:ase, and the Circumstance of h; teaching her t . k, a&t... The putting.his, .hand upon her knee ,mig also. .i)e very. natural. in the .heat of COIIVCrb.ii 1011. 'Wien teaching ber to ate tie must put hei Ulu; certain postures, and declailimig and.acting Would prouaoly disorder her dress. But. the Jury must - decide wile the!' the fact ~proved exceeded the measure of that allowance wnich must be made , tar the educa tion of., the parties. The principal .taet relied•opon, the . history of the day when the husband was : at 'N6 - wood, ant he very• much disapproved,ol the p i c i ntar Luanne: in which Dyke treated the supposed gO k tif 4r.s. It' he really suspeCied her he illi9+4 hive:gone up stairs and ascertained the„fa. Iffie found she remained lOnger . itt the DoeloCs roon - 1 than w,ts proper, he should have remonstrated •rg , with her, and communicated, his suspicions to the in jured husbana. He considered also there was some improbability in the account of the transactions of that day, cowitieredWith a view to the actual crimi 7 nality.of the Defendant.. He was represented as old a'7l fee',l,4 yet it was suggested that the repeated eAres,es at his %kicked . passions were, on that. day, beyond all degrees of orJinary probability. In "th:.s case the .Whole depended upon the evidence of" c . rcu.n , tahees, which were equivocal, and there were cm. means of ascertaining the faCts with great certainty, to, Which the curiosity ,of the witnesses woi.ld trte'-beenf...naturaily _led; and which corn :n..l4 existed in other cases, but. Were not adduc ed in tjtisi Case: The' Jury, vvb;ch was a spt.cial aimost instantly gave 'a . .verdict for the Dc. feuuant. • , . COURT OF COMMON =PLEAS, , -JuNF,27. Cp PT. DaNNELLY v. - sm H. POPHAM.' . . A vei..ict of 2,48.01. was this, day giveriagaiot Sir Pophani, al A - lie Suit of CaPt. Donnelly, for a Litif,renee in prize-tn,')ney. Prizes in captures, bob. lion, spec.e . , - to tho amount Of 55,0661. had•been taken by tne*Sl-iiadro'n under the coinina•id Home at Bdetios Avres,and Capt. Donnelly was C.iptain of a Ship in his Stinadriin. - Sir Hon* Was supposed to'ne a Flag Otiker.., - haOng hoisted a broad peqdant; and h - red prize 7 money accord znly. The present action was to recover an egnal share for the Plaintiff, on the ground that Sir iloinb had no authority to asutite the rank of Commodore. PUBLIC•OFFIc Bow 7 STRBF.T.—TWO men of the nanites of libuitand and lkiggens , were brought be - - i .„,. „ be -4' READ, the Sitting Ma , 2.11a rate, on Satiffday, upon a charge of hawing appoh.ttd a tileting to tight a duel. The origin of the quarrel was a refusal by one of the parties to pay the other a share of the ex pence4 of a jaunt to the country. They were 11 . 04 to.hail, themselves ,in •UOOl. each, and two swells:sin $O.Ol. each. iobn darks was charged . with steating a old watch, chain and heals, the propert;. , of Robert New slow; Esq. of - grazenose College, ,Oxford. theft was said to have been ci.nnwitted on Tuesu.iy, in the York Cotrre-house, Charles-street, Covent— garden. The only answer he. made was, thit world would soon be at an end. He was cntnntittvd for trial. Co;gvoeATtoN.—.-Tuesday, about eleven his,",GraCe the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, in his rObei A ittended by the Collego Doctors and -Proc tors,in their gowns, proceeded, uncovered, from the Chapter House in St. Paul's Church-yard, to St. Paul's Cathedral : they entered at the West door, where they were received by. the Dean, Chapter, and Choir-: of St. Paul's, who concluded them to the Choir, where the service in Latin was read, and a Latin Sermon was preached. After which his Grace the Archbishop, and the Gentlemen Doaors and Proctors, returned in the same order to the Chapter House, and held the Convocation. It is the fancy of many, at present, - tothoose their Lbttery number by that of Itie coach which they happen to ball. - Let' not infidels in the doctrine of pfesentiinews smile at this,. s:nce it is Nell known alit 'a ptiblican, of Au?ngdon, in Berkshire; gained a 2'0,Ci301. Prize, some years ago, by this identical rode of choice, and presented the coachman, in comerinence, with a new' carriage, and an excellent pair oihorses. TIME WAS, when in a Lottery of Fifty_' or Sixty Thousand Tickets, the highest 'Prize, was 20,0001. —TIME Is, when, •.% ith only. Twenty Thousand Tickets, there arc iq the Wheel grand . Prizes of 30,0001. 20,0901. 10,0001. with others. There are a tew Tickets ant Shares left, kit those who . dO not apply to CARTER, 8, Charin t ,;-Cross, will find, On Tuesday, the 14th of next nAith, that Time Is PAST. LOND9N: Print;:cl . by klC:aaen t►4lu ss. vfN6,.e, At:tho•SbN-OFF/0, Nu:4l:z, Str:lll3 N t..tlrif =c Bow-street ; r '-.l4:ii , i;i:'-;.SCMC/Z IS, • Qrckts X2ll LY DISCOPEIIED ROCK. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM CAPTAIN EDWARD LEIGH, OF THE SHIP BRITANNIA, TO HIS OWNERS AT LIVERPOOL, DATED ST. THOMAS'S, MAY 15, 1807. " There is a cireUtnitance which I omitted in . my farmer letters, of a dangerous rock which I his- covered, and which ought to be made known to all mariners coming to these Islands. The particu lars I shall insert, taken front My own Jourdal Monday, - April 27, 1807. tc At ten mihutes before three P. M. discovered something a-head, like a . broken mast Df 'a ship, With its end vertical ; in five minutes, plainly -saw it was a sharp poihted rock, sometimes covered ; it was about font . . feet high, when the sea left it ; there was a great swell at the time on, the West side ; could plainly perceive a large bed of rock about 20 yards square. .We were so close to it, that with difficulty we cleared it, 'and .had the sea. been smooth, we should inevitably have lost the ship, and perhaps our lives. Its latitude is is. 0.1. N. bearing from the South end, St. Bartholomew's, E. by N. # N., 14 leagues; * at' six P. M. saw the land above-mentioned. . The above rock is not known by any person in these seas." BEVERLEY,' Juba, 24, —This day a Squadron, con sisting of the 4th atid -- th Troops of the ist Regi ment of Light Dragoons of the• King's German Le gion, march..d thiough this place, on their route for Hill', to .inbark for foreign service ; on their approach to the 'Town they were met by Lieutenant- General VY S*, at the head of the Yorkshire Staff, and were icunduaed W the Market-place, where the men dismounted, and. partook of refreshments pro vided for them by-the Liedtenant General, and the ti.neers of the Squadfon repaired with him ,to his quatiers, where a cold collation was prepared for them. The Enniskilling Dragoons, and Beverley Volunteers were under anus to receive the Squadron, on its entering the Town, , and the Lieutetsant-Ge— . neral and Staff conduded it part of the way to Hull. • Tlie Loyal Southwark Regiment of Volunteers ; . commanded by Colonel ALcO . C:X,„ - vere paraded at Head-quarters on Thursday, and after being inspe4ed by their own Officers, marched to Kennington Gam mon, for itispeaion by Colonel ADDE:4BR OOKE j• a very minute inspe&ion of. arms and accoutrements took place, after which the . Corps was put through all the usual review manceuvres, and performed them •in a very excellent' stile. The muster was a very good one. The Ist Surrey Regiment,Colcinel GA ITSKELL, had a muster at Montpelier, which was well attended, particularly by the Rifle Corps attached to them. Sevetal.of the neighbouring Corps'were on Clapham Common for,a general exercise ; and there is great reason . to suppose, by the re-appointment of Inspec- tors of Brigade and Field OffiCers, that the Volun teers may again. recover their strength, so much in jured by the visionary speculation and the silly lan guage held out to them. THE.EX,PEDITION.-A useful little Work, entitled Instructions for Military Officers employed on, or' Embarking for, - Foreign - Service," a new - Edition of which has been jusf published; by GODDARD, Pall Mall,, is particularly recommended at the pre sent moment, as affording much essential informa tion respecting claim's for lossea of baggage, camp eqUipage, and horses; rates of the pay, allowances, atAJ passage-money,. granted to Regimental and Staff Officers of every rank, both of Cavalry and lufan try, on emba - rkingfor, and while serving on, foreign stations; allowances: for the loss of limbs and cure of wounds; bounty and allowances to the widows and orphans of Officers kiiled in action, and mime ions other articles necessary to be known by every person conneoted with the Army. .A•punster, the other 'day, bearing an acquaint ance observe, that he had been song 'wedded to Lois futtut.e, exclahned•—" pu 6 ti pugh, ;—you made a wrong choice. Try to wed yourselt to Madam For tune, who, before - the lapse of another ntoutti,:ean enahie you, without ap2l)ing to Dc ors' Commons, to obtain s from Aliss.Foriune." The punster, doith , le, alluded to the speedy .corn rnencemrnt of the drawing at the present great Lot tery Scheme. • 31 IR 1( /Au On Monday last, at Cantley Church, near Doncaster, Co lony, Berl, u Miss <Jima second‘riairghter .of..the tale C 41 aloatike Cid Was, Esq. ot Cantley. Saturday last, at - Mary-le-bone Church, John Luan tosii; Esq. eldest :,i4l ut John Luatiicsli, Esq. of Clhches t,f, to Mesa lictwswoltit, eldest daughter ot the late John bcticswortli Esq. ot Ca.b.os, in Curm . vall. Lat , ly, at East Mailing, Kent Lieutenant William Mo rice, of the Royal .Nlarines to :Miss E. Morice, youngest claughtei of the la e Dav i d M%rice, Esq. of Aberdeen. BIRTII3. Yesterday, the Lady of H. W. Plummer, Esq. of a Daugh ter- in the 25th inst. at his honse in G 'eat Curnoerland.p!dce, IIIG t.aci; of ,Aylf. nil!: tie), Inc 71,11,1,4.4 n Mittister u! I ion. cite 22.11 inst.' At Lei tiouse in Bentinek the ...it) v. uft , utnt.Coluiict Su Rupert Wl,svn, i . ut i I)4u4.tt,:r. tu.! house of her father, in Tu..er sLluare, Mr..:.suit. ) , oi Captain Mciney; of the Here- Uirtlalit,. Aililt, ,a Daugutei. • Lately, Jlec aunt's, ill Downing-street, the Lady of Ma jot- W st. us, (it a Daughter. PR ICE . 0.1 , SATI.II Bank Stock, 2 3Si 2 34 Navy SS pet Cent. shut s.per . Ccnt. Ilish 5 ver Cent. 93 4 per Cent. So 3 per Cent. Red. 63 62 3 '63 ;,,per Cent Con. shut Bank L. Aim 17 ►3- 16ths Ditto.Shart Ann. S.Ftlk` ME ktILL, ilrNtl4. Arrived—the Fester, from London ; Al lan. and Cadiz Packet, —,•liorn Mattel. JuNa 25. 'Arrived—tne Wason, iron) 111nn.; roots, Juka 26. . Arrived-111e ;Lark, Spurner, from Weymouth; Busy, Russell, from. ; Halcyon, Saint ; from . Stisi. derland; Venus, Florence; from Tenby; and Ilan, veyi , from Portsmouth. Sailed—the Eleanor, tones, and Union, Swver, for Lever. pool; Active, I3ro n, for I;ruiport ; cc, Lam. bell, for fenby ; Industry, Lone, for Souttaiupton ; (;ochrarn, for London ; Aaiye, Wiliiains, and lisw . . Hope, Manelaws, tot PortsmoUth. • DIED. On Thursday evening, after nearly two years sufleranke under the Most excruciating of all diseases, in Gower-street, Bedtord-square, Robert jeaffreson, Esq. fate of the 'lsland of Antigua. 'f The same gay, Mrs. J. G. Locket, wife of Mr. Lockett, of Warred- street, Fitzroy- square. _ . • On Friday, Miss Young, of Durham-place East, Hack ney Road, aged si. On the 1 Itil nit: in the . aBili yeai of his age, Mr. Thothas Tappen, .Surgeon in the Royal Navy. !,' sTOCKS . . RDA Y. India Stock,' shut tudia Bonds, os. os. pr.*. South Sea Stock, shut • - New:Ann. shut Exchequer Bills, is. &s. `ls. 2S. IS. dis. 1 Omnium, i pr. Imperial Ann. 7 3- t&tbs Cons. for Op. 64 i 111G1-1 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR. ROW. I%%lorning, 6 min. after 9. I Afternoon, 37 min. after . 9. Ind published by WILLIAM ARMIG/FUSCRII.P, of South Mot ray the Paper, Letters for the Editor, (post paid), ton-street, G rosvenor-square; lust he Addressed. CIA.VLSEND, JUNI-2S. Passed by—the Abundance Store.shtp, fr . orn Antigna,: Rolla, G reaves twin Virginia • Willlck Goodiellow, trop Tobago ; Hamilton Moure; diCoble, from Charlestown ; Newry,. Reilly, from Nevirry ; Ann, Quinton, fr. m. Cork ; Adventure, Parsons; fivn Ross; md' Minerb a, Baker, front Norway. Salle di Hercules, tiouin, for 11;rbalies ; and Alert, Doldav, for Demerara. funs 16. P .SSAL IJV tht Justitia, Johnson, from Memel; and Maria. Biovrn, .iorh`Cork. - ' Sailed—the Heroine, Gray,- for Antigua; and Williams Wird, lot Cih!aliar. A. COTTAGE Wllll LAND, NEAR THAMES LAT• I'ON, SURREY. • TO BE SOJ.D BY AUCTION, • By Mr. SCOTT, On Frijay, It'll - 3, at 'Gairaway's ' at Twelve - o i Clikk;.* T HE LEASE of a Neat, Comfortable..CUT TAG E, wins detached Otiicts, Gaideri, 'Orchard; and two desirahle ill .11 ab9ut Eight Acres; in a -rural, pleas:4ll Situation, on the verge of Ditton, Marsh. aluerablyr distant m the High Read from Kitt.;stun to lisher; Triter. teen' Miles from London.; containing two Pariouri;live Chambers. &c. recently improved and repaired ; with the accom:nodation of 'the Furniture at a fair valuation; mediate PossessiOn. _ _ _ May be viewed, and ParticUlays bad at the Angel,• Ditton Marsh ; Sun, Kingston at Gariaviay's ; and tai Air. Scuts, 25, New Bridge street. THE CORDIAL BALM •of GILEAI), by , its softening, healing, anti tonic qualities, as well us by . its salutary effeds, affords a sure , prosped of returning streiigt hi and a certain . hope of muscular invigeration„ to those,w„ho are debilitated by premature or excessive indulgenCies : hence arise weakness of sight, veitigos, loss•of appetite, :mid - mental decay. A body that is enervated in youth seldom recovers itself; old .age. and infirmities speedily come on, - and the thread of lite is shorteeeq;,tor ,t: fie -of :a happy old,age is a good constitution in you Th. Temperance and zoo_ deration, :at that age, are passports to happy/grey Irairs..`' • The Cordial Balm of Gileid most wonderfully cherishes nature, and will suppott the lite of the aged And:lll 4 6cm- to all inward decays, debility, lowness of spirits, rel leation in either sex , whe ther hereditary or owing to youthful iiiipru dencies, this- Medicine will attiard the most wondertul.-etiff. In Nervous Consumptions its merits stand unrivalled : it en teis into - and mixes with the most subtle of the.anintal assists and invigorates the decayed juices, and Va....! ...geslialt warruth upon the debilitated and relaseact parts that - 'sfaur ita need of assistance. - • • A sDr.SO LO tO N's read - ice is nowt beet:ate - et" great and extensive, and his dortsrant engaXernents requir', tec o a s id er ,„. able portion of his time and attendance, he expects, wh e p consulted, the usual compliment pia Guinea; tat atl'writ. ten cases, or ietters of advice, and unaccompanied with an order for Medicine and remittance, to-be answered it his sure, are required to inclose only HAlt-a-Guinea. Such /etr► ters shoull, for safety, be thus diretted-" Money-rifer; Dr. Solomon, Gilead ilonSe, neat Liverpool ---p4i(t-double Hostage."-Letters may be ordered to - be . addres i sed fur X. 'Z. ot A: B. at the Post-Office„ till called fl. • A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas. The Cordial Balm of Gilead i§told'ilibefileti,Vicilialrl. , guinea each ; there are also bottles, price containing equal to four bottles at tos. 6d. by vvtitch the Patient saver 95., includiog also the duty ; the Stsittlp 01" . which bears the( Proprietor's name and address, " Samal Solomon, Liver. pool," to imitate which is felony.- ' - . • N. B. 1 t is necessary to observe, that the postage of all letters, whatever, must' be paid. The Cordial Balm qf, Gilead, Anti- I mpetlginee„ . and Mi. stiegent Lotion, an& " Guide so Health," are Sold by' Mrs. Mathews, 11,0. .18,%Str4rui; London; Mr-- Smith, Perfu-ner, No. 33, anirMt: K.mebmirn, North Bridge ; Mr. Baxter and dr. Scott, 50 ,, t11-ilrtitxe; Dievidson and Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, (..lasgow.; W. Cameron; G rechoek ; G: - Paialey ravtt..— ford, Kilmarnock; W. Young, Irvine ; A. Forsyth, and P. Whiteside, - Ayr • W. Crawford, Gievan ; I. Carson, New. Douglas; 'F. lan, Kirkcudbright; T. M'Credie, Kirk. .ioy J. Myth, Leven; I.,DerhpSter', Cupar; Allan, Dun. dee; P. Craigie, Montrose.; J . Anlerton. Lb.:taken ; Dr. White, lianlf; M'IntOSII; InVerness ;"T. 11 , 1%.0-rzie; Stornaway; I'. Taylor,: - Steanraer; . lashinson and nisset, cni?3,W . Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reic4,l.eitbe Alexander„..Dunfermline ; Wilson, latingar; btoath ; •Dickson, Inglis,. purnfries ;.. l'horson, Berwick; ‘Vedirel, A IpWiFk ; Paterson, Arbuthnot, and limieson, Pe ternead ;: 41' Donald, Trongate, Glasgewt . and by mat Is olt.sel;:ers„ . 2, Venders of latent Medicines in the 'United K , recd.in; . - -••-• -•- • • HEN Professional Men of 'Education mid % I Responsibilitydeviiiie Irvin the general SyStein by the seleetitin •of a peculiar branch, .the sandion of lon. cot tinued success is the beSt• Criterion Of Superiority. Thirteen years have I devoted my practice to the exclusit treat:mho of . Three Ihsorders, an.l the successful result of my plan.4ivesmr additional .ardor to oppose, as tar as" I" km abl.ei.:thc :savages of those Conipizunts which are the most !trip : .:a n tt ir e a t n i t n i t rii n f it h i e nn C a in taj p ogu ev e er o y f H o t r i a ila h n , l a n s fi a r n m A iti r es my . : Surgeon, ti-orr it en a wish at an early peri;;d . of. Pratlice to rescuelY dividuals from ;he ignorance-of uneiliicated men, or, the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Vraaitioners. .• The Three Disorders, to the Cure of - which I have tie gotted,mirt t e c T it N, . 4 . attention, coalp!ise every species. of R At school .b o y s , An kinds of d e bility, w h et h er ar i s i ng f rom whether of a recent o r king du or the indulgences of Mature t ra h t e ioi l l a : b ad its lY zr age: And, lastly, twat derangement of the system in wo men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. . Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment ol'a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not Un frequently happens. that the seeds of Life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.-13y a superior me - thou such Complaints are-easily cured;. and,• even. where others have failed, I trust that I may presume to oiler a radical re=establishment: " • ' ". Few, hovvev,er, are the cases of complicated distrest in this disordei, compared With the calamitotta situations 6f Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vi c e,. or the prevaledi gaieties of a fashionable life; acquire that star° of Debility, which is the udavoidabla .consequence.,ot ,ruch pernicious habits. Where .the unhappy sufferer over his misery, but carefully conceals his. misfortune it may be some conso lation for him to know, that although it be an °bidet of doubt or uncertainty with other l'radifioners, 'the ecmotal of 'these Deficiencies by the. gradual progress of Renova. tion,. is the accoirement of my Expern-nce. If tie rites of:4laCchus or Venus- have began to .reduce Manly vigour, mtich anxiety will be prevented by an early Counterac tion of this l'inguid• State;' and 'in thete cases, no pleat difficulty viilrbccur. • . Ittifirthere .. thlS I)eficieriCYfiii for years 'exceed; a pit:per piriikittanfe is hidispensablv ~.equisite to revivg the shun l.,criftegPirk:SOf Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution. MAR ItTE U WOME N f .Who haVe.loirg been disappointed in ttieit expectations of a Family,. may be assured,, that in most instances, sucredefetlS are curable hie-Men - tea I . skill. The • secresy which: is .so essentl to my .undertaking„ and the qualifications which 1 hive fireslitned to state, drip the basis-of,. My.. , preserisions, ,coincadence. with such this intimation is given, that Mr: ' lire& may be consultrd personally, or by Letters (enclosing a small Note);:t.his housci-N0. , 29, Arundel-street, Strand,. near, Temple liar, rc.,,There is 'an 'addititatartlntratiee....irt W4tet:street, adougnsu su4he Name is or. both .the doqrs. •INI A a 1' ,11Rf NtliM lid 11V The It V irC ;, ege ofSiirgenns. A C 4 uftrum.• , L ,Sorrte - Persons - viho falsely : assert .tl!tro f selyc.,s:Va,Uifqeniberk Of the Royal College, having tor 'sere.. rat' months past copied rily,#dvertisernents almost .tvoro•for word, and inserted them as their own prod , icticns, it is my dirty . to Mentloh, - that tlPaseteisonsare not "Mewbera of any tiollemjni„Andult, 7EdipburAli, or.cisowher_:,. nor- h4ve they any :right to•practiSe Surgery in London.