The Sun. — London, England, 1802-03-03 00:00:00

from the LONDON GAZETTE, March z, 18oz. CHESTER SPRING CIRCUIT. Takla; MANSTIELD, Esq. FRANCIS BURION",..ESq. Alontgomeryshire—Saturday, April 3, at : 1 001. Denbighshire—Friday, April 9, at Kuthin. Flintshire —Thursday, April.ls, at Mold. Cheshire—Wednesday, •Aprilii, at the Castle of Chester. BRECON CIRCUIT. The Ron. GEORGE HAROINGE, MILL MOYSEY, Esq. Cardiff—Tuesday, 1144rch Brewn—Tttes.lay, Marih 16. Preiteigne—Monday, April S. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. April 17. Abraham Harris, of Whitechapci.Road, hatter, at ten,-at Guildhall. April 3. John Coles, of Smithfield, banker, at ti."ll, at BANK RUEICIES x,Tf'RSEEDED. Wil}i,m Lomas ailti GI.-Org t e Lomas, of Needfiam;Marliet; Sutti/11;, hawkers. Thomas Eccles, of Watling.street, wholesale linen.draper. RANKRuPts. Lancelot Graham, William Graham, and Thomas Graham, of Liverpool, merchants,. tut surrender April 6,7, and t 3, atone, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool:— Attornies Mr. °act!, Liverpool ; or Messrs. Cower and Lawe, South ampton-Buildings, .London. Charles Webb, of Bromsgrove-, Worcester, money-scrivener, March 2.4, 25, and April 13, at eleyen, at the Crown and Sceptre, Worcester. Attortnes, MT. Ito'oeson", Brontsgrove; or Messrs. Neeld and Fiadgate, Norfolk-street, Strand. Henry Pedlar, of Bath, woollen-draper, March 9, 16, and April 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Richard son, New-Inn, London. James Kingston, olDuke-street, .Mancliester-square, surgeon and apothecary, March 6,6, and April t 3, at ten, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Walthew, Lower Seymour-street, Portman-square. John Green, of Cumberland-street, Curtain-Road, butcher, March 7, 20, and April 13, at twelve , ' at Guikihall. At- torney, Mr. Wild, Warwick-square. George Platt, now or late of Vv eakyi Saddleworth, York shire, clothier, March 2,6, at the Red-Litin Inn, Mars den, and April r 3, at the ,RainSden , s-A.rins, Huddersfield, at ten. Attoruies, .Mr. Ainiey„Deiph, Saddleworth; or Mr. Ilattye, Chancery-lane. . ,Thomas Like, late orOld Iliompton. builder, March 6, 16, and Aoril 13, at ten,..t - Guildtiall. Attorney, Mr. Harvey, tursitor-stieet, Chancery lane. Robert Bottle, late of Great Warren-street, Fitzroy-square, distiller and bratuty-merchant, April 2, at one, 3, at twelve, - and ti, at ten; at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Barnes, Clifford's-Inn, Richard Milne, tate of Rochdale, scrivener, March 19, 20. zhd April 13, at eleven, at the Roebuck Inn, Rochdale.' Attornies, Mr , . Fetrand, Rochdale; or Mr. Sykes, New- Inn. DIPMENDS. March jo. John Rawson, late of Leicester, hatter and hosier, at three, at the Three Cranes Inn, Leicester. zs. - James White and Tonas Fish the younger, of Deviies, clothiers, at eleven, at the Bush-Tavern, Bristol. March 25. Samuel Choke the younger, of Nlarlborough, • clothier, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. March 24. Richard Beam - nom and Stephen Vickerman, of Healey-Butts, Yorkshire, 'clothie;..s, at ten. az the P4r a k--. Horse I nn, Huddersfield. - March 24. Williurn Beaumont, late of Healey-Butts, Yorkshire, clothier, at ten, at the Pack-Horse Inn, Ilud- dersfield. • April 3. James Partington, of Fen-court, Fenchurch street, merchant, at' twelve, at Guildhall. :. May Jo. Thomas Bolas, of the Temple, and john. Robson of Crutched-Friars, coat-faelors, nt eleven, arGuildhall. May I. James Johnston, of St. James, brewer, at one, at Guildhall. May to. Thomas Bowness and George Padmore, of Wim bledon, calico-primers, at eleven, at Guiltthall. March 6. John Caspar Hartsinck, Julius Hutchinson, and William Playfair, - of Combill, bankers, at twelve, at Guildhall. May r. john Williams, now or late of Abingdon, Berks, currier, at one, at Guildhall. , March 27. Shields Lcgg, -late. of Pottsca, shricsnaker, at ten, at Guildhall, London. April 5. John E met; of Hodder within ,Aighton, ,Lanca shire, cotton-spinner, at one; at the Bull Inn, Preston. CERTIFICATES. - March t 3. Henry Nathan, late Sheerness, slopseller. Tames Marsh, of ShAl-Thames, shipwright. William Roberts, late of Oswestry, Salop, shopkeeper. William Tzod, of Lamb-street; S Fields-Market, baker. William Smart, late of Vigo-lane, carpenter-. MANSION-HOUSE, MARCH Barneky, who said he was:a porter, was charged before the Lord Mayor, by two City Officers, wick - having a basket of raw coffee in his possession, supposed to be stolen-. Barneby said he was recoannended by_ a woman to carry it to Charles-street, Grosvenor square, but did not know %silo it belonged to. Several new silk handkerchiefs were found upon him, which We said were his; own. He_ was con vided in forty shillings penalty, upon the Bumboat or to he committed to prison for three, months ; which fine he paid directly--hut his• handkerchiefs. were not returned him, till he should produce the person he bought them of. Our Readers will probably recolleei an assault committed 4 considerable time ago on the body of a person in Chiswell-strcet, attended with Circum stances of the most barbarons cruelty. The unfortu. nate sufferer was conveyed to Bartholomew's Hospital without hopes of recovery, and has'languished since . in much pain and misery. Five persons were appre hended, on suspicion of being concerned .in this atro cious business,. and have since been detained in cus tody. Yesterday they were brought before the Lord Mayor, when the man, who is now happily so far ,recovered as to be able to give evidence, identified one of them. as the person who had cut open his bowels. This being_ corioborated by the testimony of an accomplice, they were all conveyed to 1*o:ton-Garden Office, in which district the crime Was committed. They underwent an examination, and were remanded for a further hearing. A large stock of grain, five cows; and various implements of husbandry, together with the dwell. ing, - an opulent farmer at Budworth, in Cheshire, were on Sunday se'nnight destroyed by accidental fire. A CAUILION TO FAMILIES. Robbing and stealing, would be less frequent, and more readily detiaid; 'if tfie . ,property stolen could ai all times be clearly ideptified—r-linen in particular, and other. such articles in all families, should •be marked - With the 'Sirname at full length - instead of initials. This - may most effeaually be accomplished, by any person who can use a common pen as on paper, by Writing with die Original Permanent Ink, pre pared by Mr - . HUMS, Chemist, No. toB, Long acre, the sole Proprietor of thiS invaluable compo sition. Though the hand-Writing be a' most uncle_ piable proof of identity, it is rendered still more ef ficacious by -the iMpossibility of ever effacing it, if written with • this ink, either on cotton, silk or linen. Sarah Smith, the' sister of the Plaintiff; being sworn, said, Mts. Johnston is a '‘‘ idow. I know the Defendant, Mr. White. 1 recalleft his intro ducing himself to the Plaintiff, in the Charafter of an Attorney. He represented himself to Mrs. Johnston as an Attorney. I recollett a debt due from my sister to Messrs. Noy and Tetnplar. The Defendant had a conversation with the Plaintiff, and he told my sister, that he would get Messrs Noy and Teitfplaiss bill taxed, 'and 'he was sure they would take something less than the sum due. My sister authorii'edhim to take proper steps- for that purpose. 'He had of my sister : I saw her pay it to him, all in one pound notes. It was for the purpose of seeing -Messrs. Noy an . d "lemplar's bill taxed. Mr. White told my sister, he should settle it as soon as the Counsellors were come- to town. This was on the zith of, May. I remember her asking the money of him back again,, about five months ago: He said then, that he had been ill, LONDON : Printed by BU CHA NA N 111'111 I ',LAN, (ofßow-Street, Covent-Garden); At the SuN.OFFici, No. lib Strand "when ihbvertirements, Order's f LAW REPORT. COURT Of CHANCERY, TUESDAY, MARCH Z. LINCOLN'S INN THE UNIVERSITIES OF CAME-RIDGE AND OXFORD V. MESSRS. RICHARDSONS. Agreeably to a former adjournment, this business again came before the Lott, CHANCELLOR to-day; when, after an Answer of considerable length on the part of the Plaintiffs, by the SOLICITOR GE NERAL-, Mr. MANS . FIELO, Mr. RIC.HARDs, and Mr. RoMILEY ; and a Reply on the part of the De fendants by Mr. PLIJI4NIEE:, his Lordship said— If it wete proper that the injUnEtion should be taken Off, any delay on his part would certainly be injurious to the'Delendants; but if,, on_ the other hand, it ought not to be taken off, it would be as improper to give a hasty decision on the subjefl. Had he been aware of the importance of the question, ;hut the length into which the arguments had run on both he felt no difficulty in saying, that he shOuldhave required assistance in hearing the case ; but after having given his opinion, on which ever side it might happen to:be; if either Party were at all dissatisfied, he had no objealon that the order should be re-heard; and again discussed. He should give " his decision either to-marrow or Thursday morning. COURT OF KING's BENCH,. MARCH 2. SITTINGS BEFORE I,llt. JUSTICE GROSi, IN 0113.111/ALL, LONDOW. joHNSTON cl./.. WHITE. MR. PARK said, that considering the .number of causes which remained to he tried, and the short ness of the time at present allotted for heir it. would be unpardonable in him, if he made a long speech in the ease he was about to submit to the Jury, But unless he was stangely misiostruded, which he -had no reason to susped, he should not only have the verdictof the Jury, but also the in dignation of all who heard him would be direled towards the Defendant. He .could not help . ob serving, that his Learned Friend, Mr. ELSKI NE, had what was called a .watching brief, and the holder of it would be little more than a watetnTrin upon this occasion. The Plaintiff in this adion . was a poor woman, a widow, who had been left in a dis tresed situation.with,several infant children. She had had the mifortune to fall into the hands of a young man, .rho, he.un&rstood, was a candidate for the honour. of being admitted into the Profession of the L b a w as an Attorney ; but if the circum stances he was about to state were true, he trusted; for the credit of the Profession, he would never be admitted. He had indeed, been 'well instructed in his youth ; he had been under the tuition of a re-• spedable Gentleman of the. Profession, known by the Learned Judge only by name, a Mr. Priddte. He then came under the care of another celebrated person, who had, some time ago, gone upon his, travels, at the expense of Government, to ,some distant parts of the globe. That respectable Gen, tleman's name was Crossley.. This Defendant had to boast of some intimacy with some other'Gentle. men, almost equally respedable with those whose names he had already mentioned, but he would not now go through the bead-roll of them ; he men tioned this only to thew that a person who had re. ceived she instrations of such celebrated Masters, could not be at a loss how to support his cause.— He had stated already; that the Plaintiff in this adion was a widow : her. husband, Mr. Johnston, had employed Messrs. Noy and Templar to transad some business fot him as Attornies, which they, he had no doubt, had transafted fairly, they being honourable men. Johnston died in their debt to the amount of about 171., leaving his widow, the Plaintiff in this adion. The Defendant, Mr:John White, was introduced to this woman; and she -soon got into his hands, He told: her, that Noy .and Templar were very bad men, that there was not so much.due,. as they stated in their bill, and that he would reduce their demand very much, and that he wouldlake,care of the business if she would give him isisu,She gave him the money, but. after wards she ccuk.never get any settlement from him, nor dite , he pay ~a shilling of the debt. He pre tended that he would get the bill taxed. This Gen tleman aged under another. of the name of :shave, as he understood, who had been said to shave. his clients pretty - closely in some cases ; .however, be that as it might, certain it was, that this money was never applied to the payinent. of the bill of Messrs. Noy and Tenplar,i.and, therefore, this action was brought for money had and 'received by the Defendant to the Plaintiff's use he should prove the payment of this money to the Defendant, for the purpose he had already .ttated. The De fendant had given this poor woman notice to pro duce her letters-of administration to her husband, .alledging, that she, was to pay,this money as. Ex ecutrix of her husband, 4:c. Mr. PARK said, he was glad of - that notice, because that would entitle ,the Plaintiff in this adiOn, to recover 61. more of the Defendant, for she gave him that money to take out this administration, which, Mr. PARK said, he knew he had not done, And then he had the mo desty to call for 'it, without giving the Plaintiff the means of doing it. He shoUld prove this case, and then he should be entitled to a verdid. and that was the reason. why he had not done the busineS:s. She asked him'for the money at another time, and then he said he would return the money. Four pounds were given to him to take out Admi nistration ; and he came afterwards - to my mother for 21. more. _ _ Mrs. Smith sworn.—" I am the mother of the Plaintiff; Mrs. Johnston. I have seen the Defend_ ant about my 'daughter's house a great many times. He represented himself to my daughter as an Attor ney. I have sent to him from my house as an At torney. I asked him, what the reason was that he had not settled the business of Mrs. Johnston ? I told himi - thought it was time for him to return the Isl. he had of her,• or have the business settled, as he promised. The last time I saw Mr. White, he said the Judges were not in town; but he told me, it should be settled in a very short time. This was about three months ago." Mr. ERSKINE made a speech in favour of the Defendant, and alledged, from his instruaions, that there was no truth whatever in the story about the education of this Defendant, under Priddle, Crossley, or any of these celebrated persons; it was all invention on the other side. He had a Witness, but what he had to prove, although it took away the imputation of moral guilt from the Defendant, who had a demand upon the deceased Johnston, would not be an answer to this adion, and there fore he would not call the Witness. v. Mr. PARK said, he had stated, that he would, fix the Defendant with the 61. for the money for the Administration, which he had certainly received, but he had done what was right upon-.that subjea, and therefore he shotild not desire that.SUM to be' included in the verdid. .Verdict for the Plaintiff=—Damages 151. Mr. Justice GIWSE said, he hoied there was a mistake, or misfortune, on the part of the Defend ant in this case,, for if it was all true, as it appear ed, and there wac nothing to explain it, such a per son would be very unfit to become an Attorney. The Defendant averred, moa Positively, that he had been wickedly misripresented by those who in strutied Mr. PARE in this cause. Some of the greatest falsehoods that ever were asserted,had been made use of with regard to him. • EYG7.1 . 311 STATE LOTTERY. SECOND DA Y.—The following Numbers were drawn Ptiles abovelSl. No. i7,nss, a Prize of roof. No. 35,taz and 2.6,636, Prizes of 501. each SHIP NE In. GRAVESEND, MARCH 1. 4 . 00 1 Passed by-=- The Union, Luke; and Ceres, TOW/ :11.,01 Calcutta ; Leviathan, Brown ; and Beating, Lawson, E mbden. ----,Sailed—the Daphne, --, for Amsterdam; Leda, tt ; kinson, for Honduras ; Ibbetson, Teak, for Alontsera:to, Ceres, Mewes, for Harnbro' ; Townsend, Poyser, f ar tigua ; Diana, Walker, for Newry -- ; Twe Gebroders, Morretif for Dunkirk ; and Jonge Johannes Kirk, for Rotterdarfi, MARRIED. Abbott,Yesterday, 0 1‘ 1. 1 N r. e E w d is tv o a l r l d d- H st a re le e y t ,. of Long-acre, to Miss Allll6 • DIED. On Saturday, Lady Harriet Poulett, third daughter t . . Earl Poulett, at his house in Stratford-la. ks hirei Last week, in the 45th year Of his age,-in Lanar „ r ja Scotland, where he was on a visit to some friends, " ' Cooper,' of Northallerton, in Yorkshite. - - a pill L4St week, at Orton, in Westmoreland, agdd 5 4, gio Burn, Esq. one of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace, son of the late Rev. Dr. Burn. _......ej 1 OLD MADEIRA, Meliorated by keeping zoeo Gallons ina I,rat. PENCER and " PERKINS, Wine-Merchan L. 3 No. 44, opposite the Church, Snow.hill, take thiei,jis berty of acquainting the Curious in Wine, that 1.0 their Voyage can soften and irnprove Madeira to the c%ten t „ o ur .Vats do, as that' not only make it more agreeable t he to the palate, but more re,:torative and wholesoni l t , stomachs of the aged and iiiiirin, for %vhfcli that Win e ' in yerle&ion o is so celebrated. sc a the for Bucella is, in great perfection, and this is th e - • the for drinking it : it is deemed efficacious in disorders of Stone and Gravel. . Too' (r.r NO less than a Dozen sent to ally part of the free of expence. STIRACIA.'s ItALIAN OILS 1012.1:1-1E. — 61 7910.6 OF HAIR. lie 'HESE never failing Qils, which arc -no! 07,0, 711 _ ...a .14, equalled by any .one Article ever ottl!red to the 1 ;i) bility, and Public in general, for bringing the Hair NI la si places, stopping if 'from cooling inakin;g it gre )w.l ., z i tie nd spontaneously, a- as soft as silk, which has been t.• v i rienced by thousands for these fifteen years, partici- 00 . 0 ; 5 '0i most .of the first Familie.s in the Kingcloni --it newt bringing all thesenrf heads, zI,RI tri.ikes the grow, nor does it in any one instance fail in blinging "it preserving it, and. always brings it the • natural colou r of never gives cold by using in winter, is' recoiminiicted 30, sea-bathing, and for bringing hair on Horses knees, ecc• ver fails if it has beal ott . toryears. Sold only by the Proprietors, No. 94, NeNVlliaa'stilg: Oxford-street j, N0..41,-- ; No. itB„ . Oxforcl-stret • Golding, No. 42, Cornbillj; eic i:o; calf, No. ;.1., Holborn-call and, 'Sexton P No. 2 4 , ''7,00 hail -street . ; at ss. a Pot, or 21. 145. a Dozen, , allowance to thosd. who sell it again. LAWLESS 'V. SCRIVEN AND. ANOTHER. This is,. tause of some importance to die Public, and we sliall . k>ive an account of it the first oypi.a.. tohity. • COMMON' PLEAS, FEB. 22. CHEYNE ev. KOOPS. THIS w:;-; •'n Action for Goods sold and delivered to the amount of 241. sos. Koops;the - Defendant, is one of the ostensible Partners in the Neckinger Mill Company, and in that capacity had dealings with one Evans, who was born a stationer and a rag-merchant. The Neckinger Company had,, pre 'vious to this transaaion, supplied Fans with paper to the amount Of 1401. on the receipt of which, he requested they would take frOm,hini a quantity of alum, and smalts (a species of blue) ; this, the Neckinger Company agreed to do, up, to that amount for which the Action tuns brought. In the mean time, the present Plaintiff took from Evans his whole stock in trade the alum and smalts were delivered at different times at the house of that Company, of which the Defendant was a - partner ; but when a general bill of parcels was given of them in the name of the present Plaintiff, the Agents of that Company expressed the utmost surprize, and declared that they knew nothing of the Plaintiff; that their agreement to take the alum and smalts was with Evans, who owed them,l6ol. for paper, and that they knew nothing at. all of'Cheyne, in whose name this bill of parcels was sent. -The Wit nesses for the Plaintiff proved the sale and delivery of the goods ; but confessed that a Gentleman at the house of the Neckinger Company expressed his • surpriz.e at the bill of parcels appearing in the name of Cheyne, the present Plaintiff.. On the part of the Defendant,. it was . strongly contended, that there was a manifest. collusion be tvaeen Plaintiff and Evans, to defraud the Neckinger Company l :i 'that that Company. had agreed with Evans to - rake those goods from him, because he had taken paper from them to the amount of 1601.• which they considered a part payment for the ;lum 'and smalts,. and that they considered they had' a right to-444cff this tool. a . gainst the debt. On the Defendant% producing a Witness of the name of Carpenter, to support his case ;- the Witness was asked whether he was not a Partner in the Neckin ger Company ? he confessecillte4aCPabliongti inte rested in a very small degree, having but three shares out of 'two hundred. Upon this a considerable ar; gument arose respeiling; his competence to be a Witness. Upon his part, he offered to release that Company f7orn any profit he might otherwise have on this transadion ; while, on the other hand, the Defendant undertook to release and indemnify him from any loss. -- It was . contended,by. the Plaintiff's Counsel, and ruled' by the Court, that The Defen dant's release could not completely destroy hisin , terest in this cause inasmuch as should the verdict be against the Deleodant, and .Defendant was to become insolvent,, the Plaintiff would have- a remedy in equity against. the Company, _of which the Wit ness was a Partner, and to the expellee of which he must- contribute ;. and ,that.a Witness interested in ever., so small a degree cannot by Law be admitted; as - for instance, - a Freeman of London, in a case rc. speng the Rights of the Corporation, cannot .give evidence without first disfranchising hiMself. As the Defendant had no .Witnesses to -produce that were unconnected with the Company, the Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff;—Datnages ; . C l' I? IC E 0 STcICICS, YEST ADAY. NIDICINE ACT. • At the only Warehouse for Dr.. (A i'./ES's PO' tue• NO. - 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, a few Doorsz r° ' orner of C Sold, at heapside, th e • T HE folfollowingMEDlClNES are Prices annexed, inclusive , of the Stamp Puti e - . )3 0 5 posed by this Ad; .but noi„alditional charge has beeo 'j a: upon Dr". "JANIES'S POWDER., which is 'contiflu% be the original Price of: zs. 6d. per Packet. It ni:ty:a n h o yea had at _11..45.. per Doren; the qiiantity of a ~11t • s' ) PaCkets in one - Bottle .fo'r 11. as. 6d. Duty that the Public are no ' • But in order to facilitate the operation, and to ; lessol o ve burden of Adc in a ineastO • proved a Tax this upon , Benwhivolence,hwould all th g e ' rizat other- kofeire, are sold tp.ant - PersonS purchasing half a Dozen, or rti free from the expaice.of the Stamps. 'a 9 Dr. Tames's POwder • 2. 6 Cephalic Snuff' Analeptic Pills 4 6 Dr. Stv--rs's farcgas, Cattle Powder a ti tic L.otouges "I Dr. H:oner's Pills '‘s ri • —Camomile Droei 5 Dr. Austin's Chalybeat g'ssenceoleoltStOo - t* Pills- 4 o EssenceofPepperill. 5 Berry's Bilious Pills 5 o Orniskirk.Nietheito o Dalby's 'carminative L 9. Class's Afagnesia . 3 6 Tickell's /Ethereal S pi.: Inglish's Salts Pills 0 t • fit _ 3 6 Grant's Drops - 11' Greenough',sTindurei. r i , Norton's Drops 7 , 0 Tolu Lozenges t Spilsbury's Drops 0 Mr.Spence'sDentrifrice 4 o Speediaian's Pills I Freake's Tind. oi7Bark 3. 6 English Coirec I 9 Huxhatn's, by ditto, 2. 6 Dr: Solancter's Tea pr. Steer's OpotieldOc 6 loner's Rheumatic • Convulsion Oil 6 Tincture - 1 6 1 Also, the Gennine 'Arquebusatte, lately importea ilt fer i most al the other Proprietary Medicines in repute. , t 1 for Exportatipn ace supplied without Stamps, as bc l°r.- Ad. t Me sf . N. 13. As many Persons, Particularly Servants, alve sengers, mistake the House,. F,NEWBERY, die c' t tl ) e tor, is under the necessity of poihting out, that it is 3. : t if • East End of St. Paul's, nearest to Cheapside, and t A ti has. a large White Stuccoed Front, with these Wor"ifr s!rib&l " TH.E ()NI): WAREHOUSEFO R ". I k`.l - ES's POWDERY' • 11‘ 1 WHEN Professional - Men of Education lf)' Responsibility deviate from the 'general 5y?,:"' 71 ,.; 0 0' the seledion of a peculiar branch, the san :Aim of 10. 1 4 tinued success is the best eriterion'ot superiority. . . Eight years have I devoted my prattice to the ex' `„it treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful : eS I ag: my plan gives me additional ard ' Ur - to oppose, as far as 10 0", able, the ravages of -. those Chuiplaints winch are th° .important in. the Catalogue of Human After initiation into every, Branch, as an Anny I-limped a wish at an early perind of .Pradiee to dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated meth. ° equally dangerous precipitancy of general P ra-ditinhers•c The Three DisorderS, to the Cure-of which I 1 '`r;.11.1 1: :' voted my attention, comprise every species of Y i 7; do . ; •it E A • 1; ECTJO N, whether of a recent or • ration : 2tily, All kinds of debility, whether arisn'F; . t ro t ' • the habits. of schoolboys, or the indulgences of , age: And, lastly, t.iat derangement of the svSreill,';',; , , , Men which is called BARRENNESS, or sT E fdr ,l " , to giv • Numeronis Diseases are the result of ignorance, or in the treatment of.a simple Gonorthcet ; and Ir. . frequently- happens that the seeds' of Life are pe's'ter roe' the indiscretion of an unguarded . hour.—By a supe r- vdie', thod such-Compldints are easily, cured; and,' even 4fe.: - others have failed, 1-trust that '1 may presume t o ratiical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distre:: this, disorder, compared with the ea la mi t ou s rituat i° o/ . : 13 4 Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary . vice' st at e prevalent-gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire to. f • S vc of Debility, Which is the unavoidable consequence periticious habits. ' W here the unhappy sufferer broods over his Mise r / Y : 0 0 Q :: • carefully cone cad his mifortutie, it may be son l •ell ,;)t r lation for him to know, that although it be an eil f oo‘ r . doubt or uncertainty with other Pra:tlitiocers, f ten°, 4 t o of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress 01 the d art Eton, is the acquirement of: my Experience. 11 ,.. 1 yi1h0 r , of Bacehus or Venus have began to reduce ktafili,,,,ier",o much anxiety will be prevented by an early C ° „ 0 " . tit* of this languid State ; and in these cases, '- difficulty will. oc rel. • nv • But where this Deficiency has for years existed , , perseverance is indispensably requisite to revive W' ittoo.,,f wring Sparks of Life, and to reyantni -te the Const-i ti „ O iP t i t t , !VI ARRI ED-WOMEN, whahave_lank been d isa P l ti t in their expedations of a Fagoi.,v, tnat; he assareoi • most instances, such defeds attfi-CiPtatift. by 'Fled'` The secreSy which is so - egsetittal . ' 'to my ce ter n and the qualifications which I have p resu med to sw.!tt.; it the basis pf my pretensions, anti in crtincitletice .o pir • this . intimation is given, that Mr. 11, iriay bc - 4 at nersonally, or by Letters (ihclosing a small No'cic tree ,je Mouse, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near 'ren,s' cr There is. an additional Entrance in War",:. atijoirling, and the Name is on both the doors. e rns' M. 11—, Member of the Royal Colleeece'Su'r I;:.road,. Wcstminster) ; 1 , rntlSt be eddreswcd. •11.qtk Stock .N,ivy. s,,per Cent. 94i per Cent. 1797, 101 loon rish 5 per Cent. loot 99i per Cent. Con. kSbf-6-; • per Cent. Red. 694 Si per Cent. Con. 684-aa, Ditto Scrip Bank Long Ann. • Ditto Short Aim. Ditto Scrip and Published by WILLIAM A 't)t. the Paper, Letters fig India Stock. Exclieq. 111 . 11 s s. s. prem. Fundable ditto prem. 3d L.,' xclieyier Hills par New S. S. Stock Onmluin itnper. 3 per Cent. 671 Ditto Aim. 12 5-t6 flank for Account India tor Account Consols for April 691 Si 9k. MIGIR. Scit IPPS, (ot il()Ise-fei Editor, &c. ,(pst-tai(l,,