The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-27 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, Nov. 13. SITTINGS BEFORE LORD ELLENDOROUGH AND A srtcletL JURY, IN GUILDHALL, LONDON. IDOWsON AND OTHERS V. EVANS - AND OTHERS. THE Plaintiff's are Dealers in Corn, resident at Celderstem, and the Defendants Brewers at Burton. upon-Ttent. This was an anion brought for the value of 3So quarters of tnalt, which were shipped by the Plaintiffs at Yarmouth for •the Defendants, in consequence of correspondence between the Par. tics, and the single question was, Whether the Defendants 'were bound to receive the malt or not ? The correspondence was as 'follows :-13th SeP tember, aot. Letter from the Defendants to the Plaintiffs" We shall be obliged to you in making us an rifer 'of a few hundred quarters of malt, send ing sample per Mail." zd Oaober 18ot. Letter from the PlaintifFS to the Defendants—" I am favoured with yours' of•the 26th. - In answer—We have no malt yet dried off, but will engage to ship you in two or three weeks from zoo to 300 quarters of prime, made from the best barley, at 66i. per quarter on board." • 4th OCtobcr rBcit, from the - Defendants to the Plaintiffs-:-" Your _favour of the ad is received. We are in inunediate want .of malt, therefore accept your offer for what quantity you have now , dried Off, but it must be sent immediately, or,,it will be too late for the purpose intended." On the rsili the Plaintiffs direned their Clerk at Yarmouth to procure a ship for carrying the malt. On the"l6th he engaged a ship called the Margaret, which was the first to sail—Sent on board about 8o .quarters, and by the 2.3 d too quarters more, and the ship sailed without loss of time, but was driven back by contrary winds, &c. so that the malt did not arrive for a considerable time ; but the Plaintiffs having failed to prove that at the time the last letter of the Defendants was received by them, they bad any malt dried off, Lord ELL ENE ottotiox held, that the Plaintiffs had failed to make out their case, for the meaning of the order was, for." what quan tity the Plaintiffs had then dried off," and not for what they might afterwards' have, and therefore dire fed that the Plaintiffs should be nonsuited.—, Nuns4it. 1-IINDER v. POOLE. This was an action for money lent and advanced • and for necessaries found by the Plaintiff for the . .Defendant's wife, in his absence, and by -his au , thority. Mr. Ettsxtras said, that the Plaintiff had kept a Public-house in the neighbourhood of the London Wet Docks, which he W3S obliged to quit on ac count of his house being wanted-for those Docks. The Defendant was the Captain of a vessel, and having occasion to go to the West Indies, he left his wife without money or means of subsistence, and therefore-applied to the Plaintiff who , then kept this Public house.- By the- law of England, the husband is liable, up to his degree in, lite, for ne cessaries supplied to her in his absence, for in - that case a promise made by her to pay, is considered as a proMise made by the husband ; but without ex press authority; the husband , .was not. bound 'for money lent to the wife; hoWever, if money was lent rhe wife without the knowledge of the husband, and Ile afterwards adopted the ad, anti promised to pay the money, that would have the circa of art an tecedent authority to lend the money. This was the Case :here. The Defendant left-his wife as he had itked, and the Plaintiff had supplied her with beer and other necessaries-to the amount of 615,-16s. 6d. ind had lent and advanced her money,- making the whole ial. i as. ;. and in a conversation which he had with the Attorney . for , the , Plaintiff , after the anion had been brought, he offered to pay the whole , bill except ass., which - he said was an over-charge, lie-having had another bill delivered to him by. the' : Plaintiff; zss. less thari the present. It appeared in evidence; that the 'Defendant's . wife had the Beer delivered' to her as stated, and that the Defendant, - after he came home, had in . quired after the, Plaintiff, -who had -gone into lodgings at Greenwich, and had adMitted:that he awed him a Bill. It then appeared,:that the De fendant called on Mr. Shee, the Plaintiff's Attor ney, to ask the'amount of the Bill. The Attorney 1 ,told hint the amount ; the Defendant's answer was, that the Bill was not right, for that it was five or six and twenty shillings more than the Bill which the Plaintiff had 'delivered to him. He said he would have paid it in a Moment, if the Plaintiff had not arrested him without -so 'math as calling on hiM for paYment of the money, and he said, that he ,would pay the Bill immediately if the Attorney would dedua the twenty-five - shillings. The - At torney arwered, that he would write to his Client and inform him of this, but' that he had no : instruaions to take a shitlingless than the whole amount of the Bill, The Bill was then delivered in, by which it appeared, that the Beer, &c. were furniShed from the 3d of August to the 1-rth of October, which came to 61. 163. 6d. and the rest was for money lent to the wife of the Defendant. Mr. Gfaus, on the'part of the Defendant, said, there was no doubt, that when a married man goes abroad, 'leaving his wife destitute of supply, those who supplied her with necessaries had a legal claim on the husband to the amotint of such necessaries ; but it was equally clear, that if any one supplied .the wife with any thing that was not necessary, but suppOrted her in an intemperate mode of life, a person so supplying her, could not recover from the. huiband. The course of the Defence in this Case was this: That the Plaintiff had no authority ta lend the Defendant's wife any'trioney whatever. That the Plaintiff Supplied her voluntarily with that, and with liquor 'in a very Improper manner. He should prove that the life which this woman led was most dissolute, and that it was so to the know ledge of the Plaintiff. Thit he declared she was' the hest customer he had : that no one could drink as mochas she could, and .what she could not drink herself, she 'gave to others. Under such circum, stances hiS Lordship would tell the Jury that the Defendant was not bound to pay. , ' lA/NO(1N ,lorinted'hy Mit:l-JANA N AI`MILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-GA - den); a; At the Suy-OFFicF, No. 112 2 Strand ; where Attvertisetnents, Orders Lord ELLENtOROUGII said, dud, what Mr. Gls Es had said would have been extremely im portant, and might have been a complete Defence, for most certainly the Plaintiff could not recover either money lent, or for his Bill, if the liquor was given as Mr. Grams. had stated, and that was proved, but • here the Defendant had pro:nised to pay-the Bill, by whiciche had adopted the acts of his wife, and this promise had the effed of an ante- Ce . dentnuthority from the Defendant to the Plain tiff to lend the money and deliver the liquor: But, if he was: to 'he bound by his own declaration,: and the Plaintiff made use of it as evidence, he mast take the whole. of it, and by that he deduEted . twentY.five shillingi from the Bill. Verdict for the Plaintiff--;-Damages ,161. Bs. • DECFMBER BISHOP Z. HAWKES. Tuts was an Action for 'Trespass and False Imprisonment. The Plaintiff is a Sworn Meter of coals, and also Superintending- Clerk of. the Office of Coal-meters of the City of London, which was stated to he an office of considerable trust and great public utility. The Defendant is a Coal Merchant, dealing . to a very large extent. The Plaintiff had the business of superintending the wharfs of London, according to the directions of his superior in office,' to see that justice was done between the• seller of coals and the buyer, in the•measure of coals; &c., a tat ter which was said to be extremely necessary, for that otherwise the consumer might be subject to very great imposition. The Plaintiff, in conse quence of some disputes which had taken place be fore between him and the Defendant, had a special order to. visit the Defendant's, wharf in addition to his general authority of Superintending Clerk and Sworn Meter. He went there on the 18th of August last, together with _another person of the name of Donne, another Sworn Meter of for the purpose of seeing that the men were dOing their duty, .and after looking.at them long enough to be satisfied, they were about to go away, but just as they ; were,about to .go, Mr. Hawkes came out of his Counting-house,. and asked Mr. Bishop some questions, in a plain but not an angry way, whether he had done Or not ? Mr. Bishop answered in a plain way ,also, that he was upon.his Own busi ness, orr which Mr. Hawkes said, if he did not go off the wharf, he should charge the Constable With him. Mr. Bishop said, he should go when he pleased, that he was about his own lawful business, and that he should stay as.long as he thought Pro per. On this Mr. Hawkes sent for a Constable, whci came and Mr. Hawkes gave charge' of Mr. Bishop to the` Constable, and Mr. Bishop gave charge of Mr. Hawkes, saying it was charge for charge. They walked up to the Guildhall, and went before the Sitting Magistrate, Sir WATKIN LEWES, *lib dismissed the charge as a frivolimS one. There was . nOinsinuation that the Defendant's men were attempting any fraud in the measuring, or that the Plaintiff'exce'eded his authority in stay ing On-the Wharf; the only point made, was, this was the mere effea of heat, and a mistake into which heat is apt to carry a man, for that there was no serious injury done to the Plaintiff. Lord EL LENBOROUGH observed, it was esta hlished in evidence, that the Defendant was a Tres passer, in placing the Plaintiff in a state of illegal Custody, and the only thing to be considered, was the amount of the Damages. To obstrua,.however .civil-the manner,l any person 'the execution, of a duty, cast upon.hicri by law, was a thing by no means, to be excused, -for we were all interested in enforcing the law. The .Plaintiff was on the De- fendant"s premises, as, by law, he had a . right to be. The Defendant ordering him to go off, might r be'a right, .a reason, for hii staying, because heinight. be led to susped that something was about to be . • transacted, which required his absence ; not that, his - 'Lordship said, is was so, but the Plaintiff might. be led to susped it, and therefore, lie was right in staYing. This was not a case for large Damages, but there ought 'to be something given to mark'the sense Of the Jury as to the impropriety of the De fendant's conduct. What the sum was to be, the' Jury had alone the right - to determine. • Verdi& for the Plaintiff---Damages 51.. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. !$. MANNERS, ESQ. V. POSTAN, SEN. Serjeant MARiIIALL stated, that this A4ion was to recover some penalties incurred by the Defendant, on the Statute of UstirY. The Plaintiff, Wm. Manners, Esq. was a Gentle man allied to the noble families of, that name, and the Defendant, Paul Postan, sen. was a Broker and Auctioneer, in.Aldersgate-street, but more engaged in the practice of money lending and -discount. kg bills. The Plaintiff being indebted to Mr. Dance in the sum . of ri ii. los. gave his warrant-of attorney to secure the payment of that sum, and Capt. LOwe, son.in-law, also-gave his acceptance as a collateral security. This acceptance, dated the izth of o.!lober, zBot, payable six months after date, was indorsed over to the Defendant.—A few days before it became due, Capt.-Lowe, not be ing provided with the money, proposed paying 611. los. and giving a warrant of attorney payable in three months, for the remaining Sol. The son of the Defendant, who is -an Attorney, and who nego tiated this business for his father, acceded to the proposal. The warrant was executed, and Capt. Lowe paid three guineas as a recoinpenie foi , his trouble, ind as a douceur for the forbearance of the Defendant's claim. Two days after this transaftion, Thomas Gale, Clerk to Postan, the Attorney; wait ed on Capt. Liwe, saying, he was ashaMed of the errand he came-upon, but that the Defendant was dissatisfied with the three guineas, and wished Capt. Lowe to execute a fresh warrant of attorney for the sum of 551. by which the Defendant received 81. 3s. for the loan or forbearance of 501. for three months, an interest of nearly 24 per cent. Capt. Lowe, re rnonstrated at the exorbitaney of this demand, and said, if Gale would answer that the Defendant should take no advantage of him, he would pay the soh on the Saturday (the next day being Good Friday) and have. nothing more to do with it. Gale not chaos- ing to be tesi)or.sible forhis rugster, Capt, Lowe was constrained to execute the 'Warrant of Attor ney . _ , The subsequent payment of the 551. was then proved, which closed the Plaintiff's .ca,e. A defence was set up to this Alion, namely, that the five pun& for which the secondlrstrument was executed, arose out of a mistake made by 'Capt.. Lowe in paying the sum of 6r% - los. The Defendant's witness, Gale, positively denied several of the statements made by.copt: Lowe, and supported by his brother-in-lal,v, Wm. Jervis Man ners, Esq. The evidence of Mr. Postan, jun. also went to the same. effea. The Jury found a verdict for the P l aintiff', but were afterwards sent, flack to reguiate iffc: terns _of I •• it, with regard to.thefsuins of money.. , Anecloie of a Arpiourons BUTLER, -.of ,Clare,, Hall, ,Cambridge, was firt brought, into notice-by, the following circumstance.: A Clergyman in Cambridge, ley excessive applica„ Lion in composing a - ern & ion, which he ,was to preach before the 'l{.lNc,:had brought himself into such a way, that. he could not sleep. His frisnds \vele advised to give him opium, which ht... took in so large a quantity, that it, threw him into a profound lethargy.. Dr. 4UTL ER, who was sent -for, upop seeing and hearing the case, flew into a vi l#iir Tassion,And told the 'wife that she. was in danger. of being hanged for killing her, husband ; and very ruptly left the room. As he was . g.oing .through the 3, - ;ird, on his return home, he saw several cofd), — and:asked to whom they belonged ?—She her husband, ' 6 Will, you," says the Dndorr " give me one of those cows, if I can restore him to life ?" She. replied, " With all my heart." He presently ordered a cow, to be killed and the pa tient to• be put into the .warm carcase,. which in .a short time recovered him.• FIRTH: . , On Sunday se'nnight. at Bruonlfield Hoist; Claphani Cott-i -t-non, the LAy of William Wilberfurce, Esq. fvl:.P. of ,0 EXTERNAL APPEARANCE NECESSARY IN LIFE. LORD CHES'EERFIELD particularly . . ClCanlineSS, notAnily as necessary lotElealth 7 but the Success of our • . Lire and with . so slothful. a complaint aST any disease that has. the least analogy to the Si:rofula, lixlolence ill naturally prevent either of the sexes fromprofiting by this excellent observation. ERUPTIONS IN ,TkU FACE. • . The inconsistent doctrine of those who, recommend Ex ternal Applications tar Internal Complaints, Is obviated in the following simple question : Will the•fur whiCh: adheres to theinside of a kettle, or boiler, ' removed by washing the outside ? 'The same i-iornpar:,on may be made respetting • the human frame Can an,internal complaint be removed by an external" application ? These questions are left to beau swered by every Reader,_which - wilt chew the ridiculous . - ness of inculcating this doctrine, while the Infallibility of Dr. BRODUM's BOTANICAL SYROP is evinced in the extraordinary Cures that'daily appear in the Papers, parti cularly in cases of the above nature Bred...int, as a regu- , lar Physician has been known many years, acid not as a Nostrum Vender. His motive for publishing this advertise- , nient, is to 'secure the Health-of the: Public from the danger that attends external application, which, to his knowledge,. has proved fatal to many who have pla'c'ed in it an improper . . confidenee. • A - Naval - Captain in the India Service, during along period wati - afilie - tedwith a Lues Vencrea, which he contracted when a Midshipman,. the coMplaint in consequence tell, intehis limbs; and the ulcers it , occasioned" exposed the balie , to view ; by recomMendation of a Captain George, of 1'441, he applied. to Dr. &Thant, and in three months was restord; but being, appraiehsiVe of a return, - as he was iminediately 'obliged to soul kir(' ratia,i he took with him - a dozen bottles of his Botanical Syrup, from which he has experienced their salutary effects. The Botanical Syrup, and Restorative Nervous Cordial, to be.had at..the Doctor's House, -No. 9., Albion-street, in bottleS of 11. zS.---ixs. 6d. and ss: ; and by all Printers, Booksellers, •and Venders of Medicine, in - th'e United King- dons,. with proper directions. - The Medicine may. be had every day. A quart bottle con tains equal to five small ones. It -will be necessary the DoClor -should .see such Patients as are of listed with Deafness or Loss of Sight, or. send their Cases by letter or pawl to the Doctor (post or carriage paid with his usual fee. To THOMAS TAYLOR; Esq.. Dear Sir, - No'. 9, New. BridgdZtteet, 'London. IFEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, to inform; you of the very great and extraordinary- Cure I have reH ceived from your invaluable Medicine, LEAK E's PATENT. PILLS. About two years ago, I was attacked with a' VEN.ER EA L DISORDER, which I treated rather slightly for some time, but the Disease at length spreading, al l over my body, I was obliged to apply to the most eminent' Of - the 'Vacuity, but their assistance at - lorded only temporary..relief I went through various Courses.of Salivation, and from being rather of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. the ;dicers that - spread all, over my 'Litnhs - rendered me a corn. When 0 bjed, so that - my F riends.despai red of my recovery . When brought to this .situation, considered death as inevi table, but a relation of mine ea:a - ticking upon' the man 'Cases in which your Pilk had stiece.ecitd,- . was inditced' tO try a Box of them, which I thought. rather relieved,me, audl by persevering for two or, timxinuntlis, and following youi direclions, I experienced the Most una..:ciantible relaxation from pain; -the sores gradually subsiding'; an now thank Cod,''peffectly.recOvereit, and walking, out` daily:: I doubt not, but one more box,. which.l think cautious to take, will establish my health in its original state.. • It is with-the most heart-felt gratitude, that I subscribe myself, Sir, your much.obliged bumble Servant, • Deansgate, Manchester, July r, . W. P E ARSON. P. S. For the public benefit; ; do not objed to tAe'abovt being published, but leave you to ad' as your own 'hater judgment Shall.didate. • . . Prepared and Sold by the sole. Proprietor„ Taos. TA Y1:0 Ri Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lonctonat hkHouse, No. 9, New Bridge-street Where, after a constant residence of more than Thirty-six Years, in a praElice particularly directed to the Cure Of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parra of Generation in both Sexes, with •that l inviolable. secrecy which Men of his Profession .should always observe„ he flatters hiMself, the' advice and assistance he gratuitous ly administers: to •Perkins taking this Medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning, Public, as an advantage se4loni. to be obtained, and void Ofambigiiity. 41 Also sold„ by his Appointinenti . for. the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perftuner's,. No. 35, St. Al ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toy sii4, No. 103, Oxfoid street ; Mr.' Disborough's, No. 7; Fish-street-hill;" Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. r, Union-row, Little 'rower-hill; • Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. _Callwell's, Dublin ; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. AtkinSon's, Man chester ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and ireland,„in. Boxes of only 7.5. 9d. each, sealed' itp with full:anil plain direaions, 'whereby; persons of either sex may eimithernselVes with ease, speed, secrecy; and . , safety. . N. B.: Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp; en whicri, by layout of the Coininissoners; is print ed, at the Staiiip-ollice, `. l T. Taylor, No: 9, -New Bridge. street.," to imitate which is _Felony, • aod all others are coun terfeit. • rd VubrLs,ried by W ii. .c AM AR MIC ta SCR Prll, (of South Molton-street, Crasyeno.!.spproj; *for the Paper, 1;41417 fur tilt I &c, (posivai), must 114lire4Ws SHIP NEWS. •, GRAVESEND, DEC. 24. Passed by—the Two Brothers, from Calais; King ston, Broo(1,-iuld saturn Langley, from Amsterdam ;''Three Brothers,.•=, and Wili~eimina, Brothers, 'Trench ; Hope, — 7 -, and.De:Ffee, Ylng, iron) Rotterdam. • . • . • • _ . . Sailed—the Falmouth, Sims, for Jamaica; and St. lean . Baptiste, Arrantc, ;or 13ilboa. • U12.14181.1E,D 1-10.1;SZS„at To BE LETT, coliii2reilAy. FURNISHED , a large I-lOUSE, N07713, - Tria-stre.;!t, Southanapti; Likewise, to be canipletelif Furtirsrlfth,"l"oliouse Polygon, Southampton, %full... Coac- h 0 t,,,,e an d Stu4lfs' tip the ilari r our and Drawing-room have. Bow Vi'intiov:s r 4 b G round. conitnanding a delightful lfrosped: To be Let t the Month .or Year, and to be entered nit inrnediately. .Addres, post:paid, t o the Proprictor S. G. No. ft/ High-street, Southampton... ESTATE` NEAR LICHFIE.LI.I. ';• TO BE SOLD,BnittICT;ON •••• : "U' - By WILLIAM HARMS At the; Gsorge Jon, hr the City, of Lie:Wield V ic ,, d 'f:: 3 l; c e „ b the ,29th OT IJezentoer 1.5c2,,, tour kel t .Atternoon, in 'Lots, and subject to ConditiOns -to t" produced; . • •, Q EVER AL Valuable FREEHOLD," ' LEAL' cgs H O • Li . 1.3 OL, and P COYHOLD4 AT. ST.ES, high‘ Liveai}io,6ll the Countrof Stallird, Com.ty of thi 4- If ll l c of Lichneld, comprising a modero-bail!: house, fit 'tor t , t immediate residence of S'lGenileinan'S Farnilyy; situate , 11 Nlaple hays, on a Pleasi n g F.:nit - pence; hod.cmiilll3lldlVß',t extensive View of a very rich Country, a Lawn in Ftontl . about 22 Acres, skirted on the South and East, with a 6. 3 li:i;er-like Sheet' of ‘Vater, well ndeked itith:gt; a -lirge Camden" walled and pl an t e d w i t h, t he c h o i ce st Trees, now in full bearing ; Plure Grounds, rt-1 Stables, Coach-huJse, and . other 011ites attached an"; tacked, with several Pieces , :pf Arable, Meadow, and Pasu i ' land, and containing in the_ whole about Ninety-six ti 2 fP'i • The. House consists of a Harl,"Dining 7 Palietzr, 25 Inches by,t Feet; Inches, - Drawing-thcm, Breaklitst- 1- 7; lour, excellent kitehnv—Butle . c's , --pantr• 8 4 , c•' on:tt` tlt Ground•-flour, five Chambers on the Second Floor,at% • Attics.. ber Also a compaa Messiilge, with Barns, Stables, anti 0-r 4 d Out-buildings, and about 114 Actes of ....Viable, Meadow , Pasture Land, and two small Tenements for Labouret it ti. tuate at Hill Top. The ahoy:: Estates are contig u o u s, 'Y' l l in a Ring Fence, and situate in the said. County of Stall ( "(; -except about. Three Acres,- Par: of a.MeadoW • which lit ' the County of the City of' Lithfield. in; Also' sevoral Pieces-of Meadow and - frastytrre - Lant4 within the County of the City of Lichfield aforesAci, Or taining in the wholeahout Forty- three ~Vcres!. 2 , 4 A Person at Maple Hays wilt skew -the Premlf,'es,F,.. s ' printed Particulars ;may .be had at the , Gray's 11111 CrAw." s . house, London ; at Aria's. Gazette Mike, Mr. Morpn,- Stafford ; the principal'l tins in the neightiot i, Town;, ' amid of 'Mr. Gill, Attorney, • ivo. 29, Arun 4cl-street, Sept. t 3, 'Soto, impetuosity of Passion grid the coinci dence of General Gaiety, must involve a consider able portion °lithe Conuntinity .in.thettitikrimee of those ders which arc destined to be the punishment of illicit ii'd u • r And' since the time of Monkish gdperstition, no'blanie attached 'to Medical. Prae.:titioners-forriertions of Jim ' skill in the rem oVal of du-se Cornplainis. . 4 ; As kledical- ability cannot therefore lo:? more tisefullY more resirettably empluyetl,- it is ;lily naecgsary to'irl. lll '„, where it may be most decisively dep, , nded- open. Certa 4 7 not'amon those velio rush without education into h'ell. )l : 4 ' l , _me Of Eseulaan Slaughter, but among'Those, 'who,' regular initiation, convergetheir exertions to onek-pointi concentrate their skill in the study -anti treatment.. of:Yr branch. Mr. 3R t E., • , ..',l, • Member of the 1.“ - ) 1 5‘ .'. COLLE E l . G ~ 4 17 • , SURG E 0 2 , 1 Sof London,. and thrmerlv Surgeon'-ill :74 ‘A RI‘IY, was entitled to make this Selection, and,. withr.F e . ' • aanclion it ol unprecedented success A for TEN Y ERS P l \- , 1L.. he oilers restoration in Cases whcre. the mast eminent ,l'iP" titiOriers have failed. - , . . ~. . .: • '.. '' --- ' • rdr An insidious .Disorder may be. contracaed in. an ungui ...... wilent of s ipoxicatien_l•• By his Plan- of Cnry t , l y.iiii-isl ,. i• - _, • venteft, the pOslibnity of d ingei is: jiteci tided, :its :the. (••;•1 stitution is left not Inerry uri/mpalred, • but absql4c ,l l'.. i t'n „proved by the process. . • '' . . ..,,,,,,.•••,., The luilerin-s• of 'this' Comptaiht - are -hei - veeti ~rig"', • o , ~, ~ , . .-lirA , . .. .. compared with the cOnsequencat'al tilA Itc.lst caanig WM . ' . .foravhielt Onan sulk,' ea death, To .t . hose. wbtfe-tecline .1, ~• susceptible of the mi4ery which thi ,s , per 'fiehit llaS al:, casioned; it may be some consotation tri , kiiriv;;" thit:14 4 ,,,„. per perseverance the. mOst' deplorable . Debility may 1,4. 1 " i•• moved: • • . • . - . And when the tone of the fibre is . in tbOslightestdezre e . • laxed, from residence in a N , l:.afni•Cli•inate,' too mar Wi t t l t or the. habit of free livhig, tialcix applicatiokl i will step bc progress °Mat Debility vvii•Lcla t• imght othwise, tend. t°l,. most fatal Disoider;:: • • ' • " -'' - • •- .' t o , Mr. Bree may be consulted'hy eitlitr Sex, • with iiivi O3 ,o 3 seerecy,Tat his llcruse, No: 29, Arundel-street, 4iraoc l o' Temple-bar. . .. 1 All Letters are ex pee - led to inclose a One Polintl Note •••• FiE. CORDIAL lIA:CM 'oe GI LEAD; 1 1 - softening;'litafing, 'and tonic qualities; 'as well its salutary effeds, affords .. a 'sure progpiict,of ;strength, and. a certain hobOf Muscular 4pyizorafig il l those who are debilitated oy peeihatUre'6l - ditesid& genticti ,hence - arise Welkness of •Vertioes,) LiOs -Appetite, arid Nientadi, - Decity 4 A •b0,.1,y tjlat is ,F}ii..r7vagni... youth, seldom. reeosters itsel ; pin age IS. fi parilhe ly come on, ;Ind .- the of late - is shOttened.' t foundation of a happy"otfr hge, is a good cblistituL° • Y JUth ; temperance, koo moderation, at. hat' age, 4IF - J j ports to happy grey hairs. The Cordial Balm Of 'Gilead' Most wonderfully e- ..411 nature, and' Wil I support thelife of the aged•anci all inward Decays, bebildy, ,'.Lo,vness ,of-,Ap.itsic&ti 4 l,tot lion either,Ssx, whether hireditary'or - dwing t6T O L'',, 4 O i linprudeneies, this - Medicine attbrd the' Ittek.it relief. ln Nervous Consumption's, its ,merif,, stMcii‘ n'ine willed: it enters into and. mixes with the host 'subtle 0 ' ari d anirrial fluids, asgsts.and invigorates thc decayed ce s ,' p ;a throws H a genial.• warrntli upon the 'debilitated and. re . l3 p;ti - ts. that stand in need ol'assisrance. de"' As Dr. Solonion's Radice- is' now become so great.atiteW ,kepsivc, and his constant engagements require,a considel - portion of ins tune and 'attenclatibe, - , he ex pc *hen rot ' co stilted; the iisitarm cobliment of a Guinea ; r- Cases, - or letters of advice, -and' unacco rlp:inied c Wt. al re , der for medicine and remittance to he answered at his iceib_ters are re4Uireci to inelose • only' Frall-a-Cuinea. Such 1 should 'for safety, 'be 'thus 'direeted—'''-iNloney-Sitttfoi Solomon, Solomon's-place, 13rownlow- street, paid double postage.," Letters may b: 0r,..-'ered to be ad"' ed for X .Z. or'N. B. at the Post-ofli-..e,' till called for' co. , • A Saving, of Pline ShillingS' in Two Guineas.—The iii dial Balm of Gilead is sold in hottles, prize;lba*frAr i , eadf ; there . ,are also betv' t es, price 3 is. containing..eil" - 0 .• four bottles at OSI: by Which the Paticnt savts'9 s- 1 ,0, eluding also the duty; the stamp of which bears , lb o 0 4 4 prietor's name and address, " Samuel Solomon, Live r l w to imitate which ikreiony..; • • ••• „ N. 13. It is necessary to—observe, that the postage e f letr&rsrwhatever, must be paid, 'flu; Cordial Balm or t;ilead, Anti-I mpetigines, • sterg SO ent Lotion; and " Guide tb Health," are s trce 4 ld , by 'Remnant; liainburgh ; Bach, peter-:I is New-York ; Mathews, No. IS, Strand, London ; PA;i1 1 " Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton; Gregory' "OA mingharni-KnOtt and Lloyd ; .Bedtbrd,• Smith ; sel" Simmons; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; Clieltenharil.kticY don ;. Cambridge, Hodgson Coventry,Rollason ; Cc7 o ilit; ter, Keyrner ; 'Canterbury, Simmons ; - Carlisle,,„l o tert Chitharn,''Etherington'; Chelmsford, Clachar ; Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirencester, sLL; og e,i . chi ppenharn, Combs ; Dublin, Dugdale, No. 7, 1 - ixg o veq court; Derby, Drewry; Durham, Pennington ;. Rn se ,t Neales ; 'Devizes ;c: Lowe DOtchesfer, Virtue Deakia t ,p Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, ,Smitli, North Exeter, T rwinan, ard Son ; Falmouth, El 'jot ; 9""c a sso ter, .Pitt, Walker,. Gia§gow,',l\4 4 Doriald • Liverptio 'Lori; druggist ; Leeds; ; Binns; Holmes Droll Leicester, GregprY, S winfe,n ; Lewes,. 1 ) 4!...;.71:ir Chester, chompson; Margate, Rowe; Maidston, \l' Marlboroogii, Harold ;, Newbury, Fuller, A Maidstone, ' T'eastle,'‘Valker,llcxlgsori ; Northampton,. Dicey ; ox f o r ham; Burbage;-- Noovich, Stevenson and CO--;. Jones ; Plyrnouth,qock, _Flox Land ; ill, ;!,' ; , ; ,, 0 6. Reading, Stuart Co.; Rochester,- Etherine g ton ; ; Sergent ; 'ShrewSbury, 'Eridowesl-..:Soutbainpro n Stafford, • Morgan ; Stamford, ,Newcomb ; S underla ° Too le ; Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborough, Baylev ; Taunton' Tunbridge Tnnbridge. \Veils, - Sp range ;' Wells 'rEviil ; ble mpji- Wood'; Windsor, Blakeney ; and by all the reP.P9 deliver eine I(eneliars Booksellers,. ke.- in every principavii, 1 . 1 England, Ireland; Scot land; and America, wii o Pamphlets 'gratis; with a variety Cl authentic:lP°' noted therein.' ---- , „fir