The Sun. — London, England, 1803-03-02 00:00:00

r i lievtd the eyidepte .{fit' the tletendAnt, the care would then be aivery aggravated - one, frpm the na ture' of the defence ;' but the whole of it was with them, and no doubt it would be' disposed Ofiustly. Verdid for the Plaintitt—DamaeSOneShillint. IS} MAPL COOK AND ANOIIIIi. The Plaintiff is a Stop-seller, and a Jevii„ the De. &lianas theTroprietors'of the • Gosport stage_qoach, in which the Plaintiff, was a traveller-when it broke down, and the 'Plaintiff was bruiied, and he brought his Actidn to recover a compensation in damages. Defence, that this was a pure accident,. for-which the Defendants were not liable. Lord EL:At:Boil:3'o6u said, the Pro_Prietors• of State-coaeltei were hbund' to be Careful and wen_ . tine to inspe6 and ex a mine their coaches, at (*re gent interval's, lest any accident 'should happen. He said . , as 'common carriers, there was not any ttth.stion whatever, but 'that- they were answerable for all accidents 'happening to goods With which they wcie entrusted t the aft ut , God'and the King's elle iii .es excepted. He did not" see, upon any principle re a..‘ 2 ll, why the lives and limbi of Hit Majesty's' Suhjetis 'thc.9ld have a lower degree of procCaion acid insurance.. Ijowever, he was not'aware o any ease that - had been deteiznined to that extent. Verdift fog tilt Plaintiff: D4glages 3'51. .....~.. . stubps . btYotar. - . This 'Attion was 'brought to recover the amount tif.i al. under the • following circumstances. The lila int id* had given 1 . 23. to the Defendant's wife, Who had undertaken 'to procure, a plac e `far hiM in 'the iteite. She proMised from time to time, but never p i N f t , r ,, le d. A t last t he Plaintiffhcc [me a little patient, and insisted on . seeing the Defendant hini. sell, which he did. The Detendanfadtnitted that he knew of this. The Plaintiftinsistedon haying, a`note for the repaytnent of this money. The, De. fendant said, it would be improper for him to be feel, in it, but that he would authorize his wife' to give him a promissory note to that amount, and : which she A Witness of. the name of Dyer said, he was present when Mr. Simons paid Mrs. Dixon rah He believed it was to procure him a plaCe in the Excise, which if it had been procured,' was to hatie . cost O. Lord FALENI3OIIOtIGB.---" ( ,‘ That will not do,. It is illegal up to the thrOat." Mr. EIOKINE admitted that if lie gave a person who had the disposal of a place t ti.. to. give him that place, that was a corrupt and illegal consider. ation, and the .Law would not make it the founda. tioout an Atlion . ; 'but if .11e, gave r zl. to another person to . use his influence with the, man who had, the Office to dispose of,, he' subirkitted that was not illegal. Lord ,41.1.0roottotiott thought it was equally il. 1,4ga1. with the other. Mr. Eitsait4,said,if.a person for 121. underlClOk to procure him an Office, and'afterwards refused to perform his Lontrail, he could not recover daniages,' as for the non.performanee, of an illegal Contrati but he submitted, that the money which he paid 'to the person so refusing, was money paid to his p,,vn, I,lse, and that he might recover it back infilte.same way that a man who had, paid „money' for illegal insurances might recover it hack. Lord ELl..ENsoßot.rox said, he reef:4lo'kt' cases precisely like this, where, the Piaintifthad been non. nonsuired. COURT .OF MIA cat z. WAI(DEN AND MINOR CANONS OF ST. rAuLts lu. Wilt It IS AND OT}j eitS. This imp?rtant cause was farther proceeded on tb.day. Mr. ArtoitztriatmtAt., Mr. RICIfARDS, and Mr. ST4rlttY, displayed great learning and abili. ties in chewing CAM against a Motion for a third trial ;' and Mr. MANS, 1 it Li) and Mr. LFAeH in stip. purring sh Motion'. ' . The LO&D •;,t.or,c, both in the course of the argument; and at the conclusion of it,,mitde a number of most important observations on the topics wl,iCh, in his aiprehettsion, ought to be excluded fr9m - his consideration, and also on the questions which it would be his duty to exercise his judgment upon. His Lordship stated these ,qusstions with great perspicuity,and said he was not then prepar. ed to deliver his judgment upon therri ; but if this was to go to a third trial, the parties should not. be delayed; and another co,nsideration would be, what was to be dope in matter of costs. LAiva.rta. zs. OR Monday last, Capt. HADDocit, of the Slat Cutter, belonging to Rye, took at Sea ;Go tubs of. contraband spirits', and on .Tuesday, the same, attive Officer se i zed,: and,,eonveyed to the Custom: 14045 e at the above placti,- sao casks of the same uneustotneci liquor. In-the morning of yesterday sc'nnight, the New.. 'haver) Riding Officers, assistethby the crew of ,the, Seaford boat, fell in .with a gang of Smugglers, in number about one hundred and fifty, near the Bar. racks at Bletchington, _from whom, after a rutty sharp conflitt,. with bludgeons, cutlasses, and pis. tali, they seized 88 casks of contraband spirits and two horses, with which they, were retreating, b ut being pursued by the Smugglers, the amnia was .re newed, and obstinately maintained for about a guar. to of an hour,. during !.which . .time the 011ieers,kept constantly firing theirpistols at the enemy, several o f whom were wounded, as were, ma n y o f t h e i r horses, and those deemed the most valuable, in a shucking manila, some having had . their eyes cut out, some their ears cut off, and others that indif. ferent parts of the body. The Smugglers at length gave way', - and left the Offioers in, possession of thitty.nine casks more .of spirits, and four Small parcels of tea, the whole of which were afterwards Safely lodged in the Costotn.tiouse at Newhaven, ,The Officers escaped with some severebrvists ;.. and the Smugglers, we believe, without any mortal wounds ; but o rfe or two of .tlicir.borses have since C.41tD1314i rtgrikY• The celebrated Cardinal FLEVIVY . ante ilittrnaed so muck attention, and the measures he ,adoptitd had so much influence on Europe and its dependencies,' that though his charader is in general well known,' our readers may he graritiedin seeing - a new portrait of that distinguished Minister, a's recently drawn by the ingeninus;industrious, and intelligent Mr. Coxit, the Travellee. .!14. C Andrew Hercules de Fleury; wilt ion of a Re , ceiver of Tythes in the Diotese of Lodeve, in the Province oF.Languedoc. He was born on the 22d of June, t 653, and discovering early Signs of quick .comprehension, was sent,to Paris at the•age ofsix, and prosecuted his studies with great assiduity and suetiSs„ `undit the Jesuits, ,and in the school offlar. court. He diStinguished himself by diS. serrations in Latin and Greek, in which he.explain- . eel, with cpnsiderahle learning, the prineipal doc trines of the Achenian:Phitosophers. Being des. tinedto the Church, he obtained, in /668, a Ca. nonry of MOntpellier, by the recommeruhition of Pierre : de Bonzi, Bishop of Beziets, whose,protec„ don his father had acquired. This Prelate, after, wards better known.under: the title of Cardinal di Booth Archbishop of Narbonne; and grand - All - 10.- m to the Queeti, ,was fascinated with the . ri .tea talents and insinuating address of young- Fleury, in_ trodaced: him at Court, and procured for hon ' appointment of chspla:in co the Qaeen cl L:.03; the Fourteenth, at the age of twenty. 'On death of the Queen he was noruinated, by ;the trite; Chaplain to the King. Under, the ait.picze, powerful protedor, he was, introdifeisi to the first societies of Paris, and increased the favourable itn pression of a pleasing figure and I . 4),:Alliti log c.a.mie. nittlC, by the amenity of his mannsrsy the charms of his conversation, and the discrelior,l a his cop , . These amiable qualities, which acquired hitu many friends, zmongst the first persons of the realm, fur some time retarded his promotion. Louis the Fourteenth was displeased with his courtly,mnoners and general acquaintance, which appeared to him marks of dissipation ; and in reply to the numerous cpplications for a Bishopric, Said,-,‘:‘ Fleury has too many friends, and is too much a nun of the world to fulfil the duties of an episcopal situation." Eteury submitted patiently to these disappoint-. punts, and was at, length,,•by. the, iinportuintrof: . the. Archbishop' of , Parts, promoted 'to .the See of :Frejus, in Provence. Retiring to his. BiShoprie, he performed his professional duties with extreme regularity, tempered the !dignity of his high of se with his charadetistic suavity .of disposition, liqut !dated, by the .strictest economy, the debt!: which his predecessors' had .entailed upon. the Piecesq, and rendered himself equally, beloved arid respeded.' 4,,He performed the molt essential, service to the town and district of Frejus, when Victor Afflacietl, 'Duke of Savoy, and P . rinee Eugene, led . a.consitlep. 'able army against , Toulon., The. inhabitants of . Frejus, alartued at the approach of the enemy, were prepating to retire, but. were preevented by the Bishop, whose . interposition ,with the, Duke of Sa. : voy, saved ; the WWII from. pillage on the payment 1 of wmodoracc cgm.r4nition. _ 4 During three 44)1, Which the, Duke and Prince Eugene passed in she episcopal palace, they distin. guished.the Bishop witli..incgmm..rn marks, of :men tion; and.Vi s eicor Amadeus was so touch delighted with his conversation and manners, that he 'nesse& him to accept the of .of Governor to his son, afterwards Charles Emanuel. the Pirsr, an honour which the Bishop declined; but lie of Louis the Fourteenth by performing,Te Dann in the C.. 10. thedral of Frejus, and puhlicly otreriog the holy water to the Duke of Saltily, which was. maliciously represented. as an ad of rejoicing for the /111,CCeli5 of his arms; circumstances. which added obstacles to his further promotion. 4 During his residence in. his .Bishopric, he col. leAed various memorials relating to the revenue, and the improvement .of several branches. of Cone. merce, Manufactures, and, Agriculture, .which in. creas.ed his knowledge. 1-le. did not totally. bury himself in Isis Diocese ; but made occasional excursions, appeared at Court, arl in ,the capital, and kept alive,his.ancient.connexioos„ with the families of • Isroailles and Villeroy, . to whom he principally owed his subsequent elevatiou. Louis the Fourteeoch, having, at the instiga, non of Madam de Maintenon,..made by will an ac't of settlement for the government o f th e kingdom, during the„ minority .of his. grandson, which divided the administration, and the 'care of the .young King's person, between the,Dukes of Wean,/ and Mdine, uder. the controul of Council_ of Re... gency, appointed .M.ashal Villeroy Governor ; but was embarrassed in the.ehoice of a lereceptor, who was capable of that important trust, and calculated' to conciliate the different, parties., After much hesi, ration and di ffi culty' he was, induced, by. the im.. portuoity of Marshal. VillerOy" to nominate Fleury, who, aware of this arrangement, had, recently re. signed the Bishopric of Frejus for the Abby of Tournus. g Although the , Duke of Or!eons, on the death of Louis the - Fourteenth, annulled the will, of *the Monarch, and assumed the sole regency ; ypt, he confirmed the appointment of the Governor and Bre ceptor. During the turbulent and, iniriguiog period of the Regency, Fletuy contluded_ himself, wish such circuinspeElion as, to give no, umbrage to the Duke of Orleans .ot the. Cardimil do Bois; he en tered into no cabals, he made no applications, either for himself or, his friends.; but seemed wholly,at„ tentive to fulfil the duties of his trust, and in stantly gained an uncommon influence over the mind of his royal pupil. In the cumse of his employ ment, he omitted nu opportunity. of obtaining formation on the domestic and foreign affairs of France, thus qualifying himself for the station which he afterwards attained. _ _ g The: disgrace- of his .patron Marshal \tiller° whichh-seemed likely, to involve , hiw in the 3 an ie catastrophe, contributed to strengthen.hia infblence . , and perpetuate his power,. 'peering(' of Villernyt , arrest, he, precipitately quitted the Curt,,arA area to Bawdie r a seat belonging toy Ilk friend De Lantignon. The young Kitig, 4.lceply ith LI) NIDMJ Prituetp , by 11 CI IA N M'MJ J.I.A:N t lot Pow- Str=t, Coven r- E;:mtcr; At_ §14,9m t 3, No. liz, &rod • 'whcte - difavtitiltmegt,, Cind, the loss of hit Governor . and Preceptor, refuld all sustenance, took no rest, and endangered his life by • the excess of his grief. In: this alarming situation, the retreat of Fleury being either purposely or. - ac. c,identally, discovered, a letter from. the King, al. , feftionately urging his retuln, and another from the Regent, in' terms no less ftitteriog; after some af leied delays,,,:drew him. - to Versailles, 'where 'his. presence instantly- restored' the king to health and tranquillity. He . resumed his office, under the Duke, of charast,.. the, new Governor and though he. suffered 'the imputation 'of ingratitude for deserting his former benefador, yet he secretly exulted in the'reiroval!of an ihiperious master, and anticipated the most glbriotis prospects of future 'elevation. 6 .- Soon: after 'this event,. Fleury - gave • a proof of great disinterestedness, or still .greater ambition, ' ' by. declining the. Archbishopric of Rheims,- the first station' in the kingdom, except. that of a prince of the blood; declaring to the 'Regent, whn pressed him to accept it, that hepreferred his station abinit the King's person, and .in :the Council, to all :the dLgitities upon cavil—. It ,is likewise a striking proof, ‘ either of his prudence of his integrity, that did not supplant the Duke of Orleans, and ac cept the 'office of.. Prime Minister,' offered. him by the King, 'on ,the death. of Cardinal du Bois. He seems to tnive stood in ale of the* Regent ; nd even before the disgraCe of his patron Villeroy, he seldoniventured,kmd not without great appar..s:)t lifflience, to be present in the Cabinet, when the Ihke el Orleans transadedbOsiness with the King, ,41,1 concealed his views under an air of candour and simplicity. Hitherto Fleury, adhering to . his, unobtrusive manner, had kepi in the back ground ; but he now became a prominent figure. in the French Admini. stration, abilities, however, were at this pe riod so little appreciated, that he was merely .con. sidered as a learned bigot, wholly ignorant of Fo reign .politici. -Even Mr. Walpole, notwithstanding his dkeernment r of charaffer, did not at first sul)i ctently appreciat the! independence and spirit 'of Fleury. Althouilvhe mentions him in Ids first dis patch to Lord Townshend as : a man of great learn., nig, abilities, and credit with the King yet, he also considered him as. a creature and spy of the Duke of Qrleons.' • N E. 11;,5' CSIAVLiEND, 28. Paised by—the Weyinouth, Weldon', 'tiorn Samna. Sailed —ttie R.obert, 'f'born, for regnort; ; Aeilve, Bart lett, for Seville 4. Two JF Awls; Vpso, fqr 14ert-Yorizr; . Bru tus, Bum!, for Virginia ; Aurora, —r, for ,Rotterdarn ; LesGebrockrs, Cornelitip, for Rouen'; and Twe 6esusters, —, and Clupca, —, for Amsterdam, MARRIED. Last week, Charles john Lawson, Esq. of the Temple, to Miss Lawson, 'oldest Daughter of A. Lawson, Esq. of Grosvenor:plug. Saturday . morning, at Cheshunt, Newcomen Edgy:roil), Esq. •to Mtss Savory, of Church Cottage,. Cheshunt: On Monday, - Andra, Esq. of Finsbury square, to NVtS Elizabeth 'Garland, ,dauhtef of Joseph Garland, F sq. of G"Er4 l ACON, HlC;ti J.IAR ROG.ATE TaiEl'i i GOODLith, mobt. he.gt tls I j pest:fission to inform the Gentry, f4tifl hie e r..:ii•ls„fliat he ha's entered. op the 31 - ple Inn, where 114 mbly solicits a continuance of their favours, which comfort Ann accontmodation of hi .Visisers. • will 'use his best endeavours to mcrit. by every attenti o n to the CA.PITAI. NAVAL T.1M136,R.0 , HANIPSHIRE. ..• - , • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Anchor Inn, at Rwihridge, some time the Latter end of this Month (of which timely Nottc wiIJ be give.n) , SEVERAL' LOTS of Prime OAK "UMBEL TREES, now standing at Paultons, as they ere bored. irad marked. • The Trees are of the best titutlity; reef large, and fit for every purpose ; are very conveniently situate for Water..iariiate, being only four miles fro 9) Redbridge aforesaid, where they may be shilTe'l to the Ociek-yards, or to any part - of the kingdom; arid are, particularly mortuncindeo.to Titrkber Merchants, :Aid Agents. corntriislohed to kAifeliase for the Navy Board. . The Timber may be viewed :01,J the Lop test. by..a.r/NY't , ing to Mr. Edward Chevney, at Panlton , aforesaid, by witioli time Particulars, with tonditiOni of Sale, will be prepared: MarCh t, t So./. " ELEGANT SPORTING RESIDENCE AND EikA 4 re IN YORKSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINS, . • At the Rainbow Coffee-house, in Cornhiii,. tart fitursd4 the 3d of March,' at Twelve o'Clock, • in One Lot, AValuable and very Desirable FREEHOLD' ESTATE, lying pet - fedi y corn pad and watered,, refreshed by the River Gypsey, %vhicA runs abovo grov, 44. through part,of the Lands, on which stands a nioit and elegant Villa, with every requisite attached and cierai:A -; ed Office, welt known. by the ilartia of FAL CON E HALL; inthe Pariah of Foxholes, abouthalt a mile distant from the High Road between Dritlield and Scarborough, miles from the former, ten front the latter, and twelve. t 1 "1,, Bridlington ; together with an excellent Farathuuse, " 1 " . Qpnveruent Out-buildings, and sundry contiguous Inclosttres.. • of good Latitl, containing near Roo Acres ; together with the Manor of Boythorpe, - extending over about too° Acres' 41 r • Grourvi. The Residence,- 0 ffices,., and about Six -Acre s Land, are in the occupation of the proprietor, who will gi , ve, immediate. Possession and the well,a.daptediFurtirure is to •be taken by the Purc haser at a fairsvaluation; the rest ( - )f the Land is held by Mr. tititbrown, by . Lease, six pairs tati which are qow unexpired, at a net Rent of about S,pl. To be viewed till the Ssie,' by applying to Mt. Nutbrown, of whom printed k'articutars may he hOt 253 M of the Printers , Yotk Caktiitst anti Newcastle AdvaiSt tiser ;' Swan, •Ferrybridge ; An ! rei,"Obricaster ; of n. Mei- 0 4z . Cato and Beetsoli o • N. 4, Cr.iy'ilinn,scitiare; Renemjw . and ilf - Xlr4airtei , Cand Charlotte-street, BloOini* bury-. P ho: go, Arundel street, Sept. t 3, iroperuOsity of Pal.iion, and the coinC" derfent'GenZeal'e,:iiety, an'tsr involve a cOitildeta bl c • . Portion ot•thc u‘Toutrltitty.'in thersetterance of ooze Disor-' tiers which are destined to be the - .ilitslimetit of illicit indel. Anti hc!titnt r.n Monkish siiirrstition, no Warne. ,_ ll2 s attached to I , Jei4ieol Pratiitionerstiritheexertiens et skill inthe removal ofthcse Complaints. As Medical abilitroitunet-therefore• be snore usefully or more respectably employed, it is only necessary re , irdlOte wherC it Mai be 'lnds t itecis,vely iepertdedttpnn. Certainty. not among those whd ftitOt Wit4lUt education into the Prob. ticeof Esculaplan Slaughter,' but among these, who, arid. regular initiation, converge their tlettlOtli m orst point, :WA contentrate their skill in the study and treatment of ens' branch. Mr. BLE,E, NleMber of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SUR GEf)NS' of London, and formerly Syirgoon in the ARMY, was entitled to make this Seteeb'on, and, with th d . sanolion ot.iinpreactiented success, for TEN YEARS PAST •' he offeri restoration in Cases where the most cogrio4a f:*- titioners hare tailed. ` An insidious , Disordet may.be .contraaed in an Ot t g uaritett moment of intoxication. lly his Plan. of Cure, pain vented, the poisibility of danger is Precluded, atifl the Con ' Stitittion is left not merely unimpaired, hut eb , olut el y proved by :the process. . _ The sattbrings Of this Complaint ere,_ however, trifling* compared with the consequences of that destructive Prattice for whi c h ()na il vimireri riknth, To those Ivhose teeling 4 susceptible of the miSery which t his pernic.iotn: habit hasvo. casioned, it may he some consolation to know ,• th a t b Y per perseverance the most' deplorable Debility may moved. - Aid when the tone of the fibrt is in the stighlest degree re , laxed, friin residence in a warm Cliinate, too much Wince. or the habit of free living, timely • applieation Will stop thib_ progress of that which tinaglit otherwise teis ro•tho most fatal Ilisorciers„, Mr. liree iAay be consulted by either Sot, with invinlablq secrecy, at his House, No. 2 9 , Arundel-street, styand,•ise.st . Temple-bar.. • All Letters are expected toinclose 'One Pound Note. • TO • THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. NO, g, New Itridgt.Street, Lond o n.- Honoured Sir, • Edinburgh, March IR, . T 13 :C; lave 'to info.rm that • the )•ou, C% et littice J.. year 1190, '1 have - been attlitied with the Lees Vent. rear"; which, from its obstinately. resisting every course of n A l ed re, ic a ir i l l e d P u r n e cle g r i g i rir l ig P) s ' ev t e h r e al in se l v t e en re l c il o le u u rs t e ° s t o t t l ' i° sal F iv 4 a c t u iCes tt o and twice (4scharged from the. Hospital, with littic 'raid4 would.appear to be of the most . ..inveterate nature. I iCt/i4 4 Vring 0 t last Yair disorder had got, to such a ileac!, as nearly to put a period to my existence-4i had a largettieer on the crown of my .head, one on each ATM, 'mud to y; !eV' were broke Our in-a - frightful:manner ; my right war~ dread• fully painful, and .hall been in g state of ulceration .hit the last setert years, my left luiti also two large - 116(164'0n it, i t n va ),J - pa v i e n r , Y p in at u t h ul lt ar l4 l; 6 l l . °, h u e net ri l' s . : ," a l r d in g l a rt v e he n d, lc . 'l,:chrteserlTtlioti(kt prive the of rust ; in this lamentable state, I was recur:t inctured. by Mr. J. Thompstri, (who received ;id' great' a cure by them" here), to. take • your ..Leakes Patent which I bcgitu to do on Alai Oda of L in the ciaure of a fortnight,. I . began to, receive benefit--rut little Olaf; than a month, the nicers on lily herd . and weft , ttoupdly - healed—vxna. after, .the :sores my legs heittlal also, leaving, ,however, tonsuwable tliscoloAratio. l in. the skiri,, anti pain its _the bone of the left, wliii 11, d)y. tote ling. of God; and' a lirtle Linger 6c...1-severance in your lava suable subsided ; 'nodes .ctispersir.4, the skin . repining its natural hue, and the ii , o;.torat.ll paius grathialti going oft. • I thus became, by voir P.dviee and Me dicine; pe_rfeeily free front !ny' former complaints /rive recovered my form.:l' spirits 111-1 'stri•:Lrth ani • earth: jolly And fat, in wIti:11 months to the astonishment or 9:1 k;:ew rney atrl a loss in what terms to expresi my gratitoci , .:, bit Failte for the -ilttQd of othor tp , .trals, to make thiti,4ll gs ikublic as n ,, , • I ,! 11 o in so doing, you : . „ " Oil 'cm •. • • t obodiem.. very ,:rt . • - t- Swan's Close, •... . Wititesses to • ~ fonN Tnotarso4, - Nd. lout; l'`.ll , tlosn, Old , • . . P Ecpared and Sold ~; TiioNtAi Tz. Lett, Cie •,, 1 CoLz.,;;: ot goons; of his . :Hetite, NO. 9, Now- Londota where,atier a constant residence et tnore th.ht thirty-six' years, in a praaice parttpul clirce - red to tit!. gore Q t " "V`triereal Complaitits and those ineldentid to the t'a ;Ts Generation, with that inviCable • sZciney. 'which min his przafessioil sheUld . always .ors' erne in such casts, he , flatters, hi ntSrd f, the Vlt e grat • ad:wnittets to perscals zalting• this Medicine, %VIA - be-. esteemed, by a Public,. as. an ,ally antage lei. dog: attainable io ns appoimmer.t, ld void of ;AI ambiguity A (so sold, by i tar the conver.ience of thry.tt! 1 t r distame, at the Peturither's,, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, ; the Toyshop,s No . ; ()%-. torsi-street; Disborcitigh'si. 7,.. Mr. Steel'', pi4.,:selier, No. r; (Jinni-row, Tower• hill t Mr, /tax Sou tii. - b ird ge, Eelbirmigh;. tionaid,. Glasgow t Dubian ;-.and ht .0 0 person in every ..consider T a3a/t,wv . ..n in Great lir . itain anti I tC litnd, in Boxes of on/y.15. Up with full and plain directional -Wri!etetay perions of either. Sex new ' cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. 11. Every Jinx sold t i.re.tt Lincoln is seated up with Stamp, on ',vhich, by '-av a tar of the Conumssior.ers printed; at lilt stain - .+.-Office--' 4 "..V.:ty Nu- Bridie-stret - r," --to imitate which is lieLoriy; anti Mt other arc Counterfeits. DIED ,On the tgth tilt. at his lodgings in St. Tames's-street, Wit-. Liam F. lilencowe, Esq. M. D. On. Saturday morning last, at her house at Margate, aged 6a, Mrs. King, relief of the late Mr. Thomas King, of King!. street, Covent-garden. Saturday, morning, after a few days illness, Mr. ' Arthur G liddon°flames-street, Bedterd-row, Chief clerk at the Police eficc, Queen-square, and Veatry Clea of St. An driw, FlotbOrn. . • On the'2til 'lilt. Mr, Andrew Dun, Reelor of the Granular school, Aberdeen. On the toth ult. Mr. Peter Milne, School-master .at Fyvie. On Monday, in Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, Airs. kiwi's, with of Richard 1121114 Esq.. of Esher;, in Surrey.' ' . L'OURSB OE EACWING.E. TUESDAY, MARCH t. Amstettlant 36 '2,‘ z us. Madrid Ditto; at eight 35 9 ' Ditto Rotterdam - 3,6 3, 2 us. Leghorn - - i lanihisish . '34 , 5 24 us. Naples - - - - .i.ircitia . ...' 14 6 24 us. Genoa - - - - eari:, 14l4y.'sda. 24 ,8 Venice - - - PAriS, ditto, 24 12 2 us, Lisbon - ' Bourdeaux, do, 2; 13 Oporto ' - - - Cadiz - - in paper Dublin - - - - Ditto - - 3.-, ' 4 elletllve Bilboa" - -- in paper - 36 elp4tive - s°4' - 404 1 bpi I 1 - AITYieE 7 rU r SE4.I3A.THERS, AND HOT " W ELLS. nß.,Bßoryum begs leave to recommend the .130 TA NICAL SYRUP ( the virtues of which are ac knowledged by -persons of the first rash ion.and distinction) to bather; iinniedtately ,after quitting the liath, and ime hour before, and in particular to those who.are subject to erup tions ati,iitig from vitiated Humours, Scurvy, at:. the gnaw. tify , taken each time, three tablespoonfuls. ' To Nervous and Debilitated Constitutions in general, °w in': to an irregular course of hard drinking, "excessive grief, and those debilities brought on by not knowing.tlie dangcrout tendency of a certain vice, contraeled, at ,att early age,the Liocior recOmmends. the Nervous 'Cordial-, two tea spoonfuls, which is to be fidtken an hour beriire.batithig, andone after. Ten minutes walk after is neeeisary.. Pr A number of Cures. performed at Southanipton, host Pottsmoutn, Isle of Wight, Margate; Ramsgate, Do ver, Bath' Harrow,gate,. Qbeitenhain, and Tun bridse Wells, in the• course of the last Season, on several •Ladicii and'flentlernet, whO, from their CiViiito life, will not perrnix of theit Nan es being .Per:gins who do nOt know the cause frorroviiich their com plaints Originate, the Doetor, to' relieve anxiCty, iafonns those who,wisli to receive benct without 4.conference, that on their sending, a Guinea, andtheir mama - is Urine in a box, may dcriveNually the sante benefit; his scientitiC know itdge of Various disorders, by means of Urine, has establish tni 'hit fame-. ,Those not wishing to receive - AUdieines of 11'14 Agents, may receive them from his 'Douse in Lorh.oll, by addresting,a poSt-naicl • To those Ladies arid Gentlemen bordering on , the stare of Matrimony, the DoCtor would particularly recommend the Iletanical Syrup; iirior to 'their appearance: before the Altar of,l4inen,.who - an; 'in, the smiles( degree apprehensive of the system not being entirely sciatic! Or subject to*refaiations of The sOluts. The Cures contained in this `Pamphlet are . gilien in RS Stliitt a Way as possible, Tor . want of room ; but iliney'inav he'seen at full length in the Guide to Old Age, which 'the Doctor recommencls to Pasons of both Sexes, who, whether Single or Married, ought not'..to be a mornegt without. just publi6ll,:d; a New Edition, in German and in English, of " A GUIDE to OLD AGE," being the TWO Vokunies comprised in Otte, price 3s, 6cl. each. The Botanical S yrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial, to be had at the Do. or's nouse, No. Alhion=iireet, in bottles at tl. 2„. ris. 6d, and .55.,5d. .clury included.; Jeboult and Co.'s, late‘Eacon, .No.-Isc, 0 xtord-strcet, opposite Bond street Golding, Nu. 4%, Cortaliti ; Wad, No. 32.4, ilulbona ; Withers (late Cookell's) Medivine Warehouse, No,- 219, Strand; 'Putt's,' .Royal Exchange ; Williams, Perfu,tner to His Niajeaty, Na. 4c, ; E. Newbcry,. cur • her of Se. I.laul's Church-yard; Bolton's, Royal ; Ching 'and llutler, No.; 4, Cheapside; "Eargems, Arnisk and Son. No, tiVniarkCt ; SiIAWS Medicille,.W4fehlakiso, iligh-Wctr,.,139.1'01,,1gh opposite the Sodthwark -; No. OxfOrd-street, oppoSire the Panteon ; orbes, - Drugtisp, Elackrnan-street, Borough; Dicey, ..4osv-lade; and to be had ,of;all the Boolcseliers aid T T . T rail in the p, riticipaiNlirli.et T Uni tedowns in the Kingdoms. aly priblitlp.i ‘ 1 !)1_ 1 .1 614 Sc r (of § , Attli Moilalll-Streer rOSvena"qua r e); tttt Pep , er 'Letters for 01'..! Editor, Sec: (post r poid), must addressed.