The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-30 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's APRIL 29. MR. ERSKINE moved for a Rule to shew Cause why severslDelentNnts named in an affidavit should not be permitted to file common Bail, and be liberated from their present Arrest. A person Of the name of Richard Coppinger, who stated in his affidavit, that he was ntiw'a Prisoner in the King's Bench Prison, upon ;„ Judgment obtained against-him, on an Ac tion. for a malicious prosecution agaiest one of the persons who was a Defendant in this Cause, had thought proper to make an Affidavit, stating that Peter Isaac Thellusson, George Woodford Thellusson, and William - Mitchel, witlthold and • • unjustly detain from him, Policies of Insurance 0.11 t wo B r igs, which he estimated at 70,0001.; and then the Affidavit stated, in the usual way, that there was no tender made to him in Bank Notes of this Sum; opon which two of these Gentlemen were arres4cd, aed 1 eld to Bail. His application now to the Court was, that they might he permitted to file common Bail. He had the Affidavits of these Gen tlemen, which stated, that Mr. Woodford 'D e li us . son and Mr. Mitchel gave - bail to the Sheriff, and the other Defendant was not held to bail, he being a. Member of Parliament. That the Policies of In, surance, stated in the Affidavit of Mr. Coppinger, amount , d only to 80001. and out of which was to be deduited Premiums paid on Insurance to the amount of 12601. ros.; anti all which Monies stated to be thus due by them to Mr. Coppinger, were scceunted'from his account.current with them, the leading particulars of which were stated in the Affidavit. To this was added the Affidavit of Clerk of the House - of Messrs.' Thellusson, by• which it was sworn, that there is now a Balance to the amount of due t o t he m f r o nt Mr. Coppinger, 16331. 17s. 4d. or thereabouts; and yet this man had thought fit to arrest these Gentlemen for the sum of 70,0001. so as to require of them two Bail of the amount of 140,0001. each. He said he was very well aware it was not open for him to canvass, at present, the merits of the 'Case; and yet this was so flagrant . a Case, that it - must strike the Court with .apprehensiOns of a se. tious nature, if there could be found no means of relaxing the rigour of the Role by which Plaintiffs had this latitude of holding to bail ; for a man mipt be placed in a situation in which he must re. main in prison from the day of 'his arrest.until the cause was tried ; for it would be quite impossible, for any man to find bail to such a large aMount as this : . Jr would be a dreadful thing forthe Public if these measures were to be taken, of balding men to bail 'for these enormous sums, at the whim and fancy of a man who chose to swear that another was indebted tohim.in any. sum—there would be . no liv. ing in safety in.this Country if this praelice was to be continued. This Gentleman, Mr. Coppinger, had, in his moderation, only held' these Gentlemen to hail for 40,0001. for he might by the same,rule have held them to bail for 140 ; and to say that the Court had no discretionary power over -such a Case as this, when they had a discretionary power over almost every other that came before them, would be most extraordinary.. •In this respedt the • Court of King!..:Renott heft! . a tiiirere r tit rule From that of the Common' Pleas, and, upon.the whole, with deference to the Learned fudgea of the other Court, he thlught the rule of the Court of King's Bend the wiser of the two, they had determi ne d not fo entertain Affidavits on .the merits of a Cause before it was tried by a Jury, because, they said, that would be • trying the Cause; but - here, he maintained, •it was .manifest therewat an abuse of tin Process of the Law, which ~ was the worst of tyranny, because it was effeted in the name of Jut. tice. He therefore submitted to the Court, .that upon the Defendant's bringing into Court these Policies of Insurance, by which it would appear, that the interest in them did not amount to Scoot. Mr. Coppinger should thew Causewhy these Gen. tletn•n should,be held in bail for 140,t0001, If Mr. Coppinger • came forward and answered this, • and -thewed how ; these Policiet Of Insurance amounted to the Vdlue of 70,0001, he should_ have nothing snore to say ; his Clients must submit to the hard. ship, however great, of being held to bail for this enormous sum, by a man who, upon the face of accounts, was their debtor ; .but if, on the other Italia, to give it the gentlest term, this should ap. pear to be a misapprehension of Mr, Coppinger as to the value of these Policies, then, surely, these Gentlemen should not be held 'to bail to this prodi gious sum. This, he submitted, was not trying the qoestion at issue between the •parties, and ,therelOre did not- come within the R u l e w hi c h t h e Court had' prescribed for itselfrind in which i differed from the .Court of Common Pleat. Mr, justice LE BLANC said, he doubted very much, ,whether the Court of Common Pleas would, upon Aflid.ivits, .try the existence of a debt; he believed there was no determination that went that Mr. ER6KINV said, they permitted contradielory Affidavits to be filed unn the subject of arrests and detention for debt. Lord 41, NEIOROUCH said he believed the Court of Common Pleas went into an examination of the question -of amount; so as to have the dial, in some cases, of reducing the debt, As to this praaice of holding to hail, without saying any thing of the continuance of it, it had certainly much in• it worthy of consideration, fur it was left to the mo. Aeration of the person "who chose to swear to a debt, whether the Defendant should or should not have it in his power to procure his enlargement by pail ; for a person might be arrested for a sum for cilich no - man in thekindom could procure bail. His Lordship said . he was not 10W saying what Ought to Are done, but certainly the consequence of this praelice might be, that a ,man might lie in gaol from the last day of Trinity Tern) to the first • of Michaelmas. His Lordship desired to know whether the ,Writ or the Affidavit stated any trover or conversion, because if the anion was trover, and no conversion stated, it would be bad. It theo.appeared the Adlion was not fur conversion; but for detaining the policies; so that there was no, delea in the Plaintiff's statement. PRICE OP YESTA Hank Stock 17T N.4vy i Per Lent. too too per Cent. 179'. 99 Si Irish s per Cent. 4 I'er Cent,. COIL 8«1 3 per Cent. Kett. hi 4:4 3 net C. Con. 6Siiii !ntto Scrip Aim. 1911 I)itto Short Ann, 4 .1.16 )irio Scrip LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN M•11 , 111.1.AN, (orilow-Sirect, Covent-Carden}; and At the Sus.Ovic a, No, t 2 ) 4raNd j where ildliertheinellii, Olden ft Lard Ettempototron observed, that the rule of ibe Court, in not interfering in cases of arrest upon Affidavits, was a very convenient one in general praetice, but as in this case and in others, it might appear to have a desperate effect, it really did stagger him a dreat deal—Here a man might be falsely charged with a, debt without possibility of relief, and be under most enormous inconvenience , so that although in general cases the rule of the Court was very expedient,_ and had existed now for half a century, yet he thought it was worth while to re consider,that Rule. • It was then, Aar much difficulty, agreed that Mr. &mixt should take a Rule to shew cause why the Defendants should not beat liberty to file common bail,. on an alledged dela} of the Affidavit to hold them to bail; and that, in the mean'time,,he should look into precedents as.to the form of Affidavits, and into the - pratlice of holding to bail upon aelion in Detinue : for it was suggested that in former times the fiat of a Judge was necessary for that purpose.—Rule to shew cause granted. MUGSONv. PRICE. Mr. RAINE moved fur a new trial in this case. The Adion was brought for the value of some cot ton sold by the Plaintiff to the Defendant, The terms of the bargain ',were, that the Defendant should have three months credit, and should then give a bill at two months. Thus the price did not become due till five -months after : but the writ was taken before the expiration of that period.--, When tile trial came on at Lancaster, he urged that the Adion had been commenced too soon. A 'verdia, hoWever, passed for the Plaintiff. Lord ELLENEOROUGH said, that whoever knew 'any thing of the trade - of Lancashire, knew that a Bill at two months was considered as cash, , therefore only three months credit were given. To be sure, at the' end of the three months the Plaintik was to accept of.paytnent in the common circulating Medium of that part of the country, viz, a Bill at two.months. The Defendant not giving him this Bill becaine im mediately liable to be sued.—Rule refused, with leave to Mr. R. to move..again, if a decision of Mr. Justice Chambre referred tu should turn out to be an authority in his favoun STANW EL L V. .1 EROME• This cause Was tried at the last assizes at Not. tingham. The alion is brought against the De. fendant, for digging_so near to the Plaintiff's house, that the gable end of it frll down.. The Judge who presided, told the Jury that they had only to consider, whether the wall had fallen through the Defendant's means. Mr. LAMB 8 now moved tor a new trial,. on the ground that, this was a Misditeelion. The point forthe Jury to consider was whether it had f a llen through the Defendant' s neg ligence. The truth was, that the wall had been built withoat a foundation, and that what had happened, 'was solely to be attri. bored to this circumstance.—Rule granted. ROMAN ALTAR. LAST week was dug up, about a mile south of Kirk Andrews upon Eien, and abimt three miles west of Carlisle (in a rising ground, known by the name of Kirksteads, and resembling a church-yard), a Roman Altar, about four feet four inches in height, two feet in breadth, and fourteen inches in thickness ; with the following inscription thereon, quite distintl, in seven lines, viz. LIVNIVS VIC TORINVS EL CAELIANVS LEG AVG LEG VI VIC PFOBRESTRAIS VAI.LEVM PRO SPEREGESTAS. , The Altar has a hollow, or cup, on the top, about two inches deep, and twelve or thirteen in breadth. Many stones, curiously carved, have been found at that place ; such as fragments of pillars, statues, &c. some'voith inscriptions, but none legible except the above. The situation is about a mile south of tha , PiasWall; and, it is most probable, it has been a Roman station. 'SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. . THURSDA V, APRIL 28. The King's Plate of !Dogs. for4-yr olds, z tst. c-yr olds, 'lst. olb. 6-yr olds and aged, tzst. R. C. 14 Sackville's b. h. Dick Andrews, 5-yrs old - r Sir C. Ilunbury's b. t. Eleanor, 4-yrs old . 2 14 Grosvenor's b. c: Squire Teazle, 4-yrs old - ' 3 Mr. P. ,Jones's br. c. Orang'e Flower, 4-yrs old - 4 Mr. Gartorth's gr. in . M ar ci a , s -y rs o ld - - tir Mr. Wutson's b. h. Lignunt Vim, 5-yrs old • dr 7 to 1 on Dick Andrews ;. 6 to 1 agst Eleanor; to to r agst Orange Flower. Mr. Coventry's rtnYorkshire-Yet, late Sir folio, 7st. 131 b. beat Lord F. G. Osborne's Gulliver, 7st. slb. Across the rin k NV. lb ft...... 1 to 4 on l'irt-Vkshire-Yet. Last day of Drawing, 28th April.—No. 26,280, drawn a prize of Ten Thousand Pounds, was sold in shares by Messrs. Host?lsar and Co. namely, one Quarter, two Eighths, and eight Sixteenths. ' ,On Thursday, the 28th of April, the State, Lot ter, concluded drawing : the last drawn capital Prize, No. 12,625, intitled to Five Thousand Pounds, was sold by RIqtIARDSON', Goormicx, and Co. in one Half, and eight Sixteenah Shares ; No. 20,181, a Prize of Two Thousand Pounds, in on Fourth, one Eighth, and ten Sixteenth Shares ; and No. 42,566, a Prize of One Thousand Pounds, in one Fourth, two Eighths, and eight Sixteenth Shares. - • T S TOCKS, DAY. India Stock South'Sca, Stock 1 Exclieti. Bills par s. dis. 1 Fundable ditto prem. ' iit.Excliequer Bitls dis. Uranium • . I mper. 3 per Cent. Ditto Aim. Ilan% for °petting India for Ace. Cons. for May '66 siii_4l StifP , YARMOUTH, I:PRIL Arrived Exrierlition ' Howes, from Wisbeach ; Lydia, Nicholson, tiotn ; and Charles, Smith, from Lowe stoft. Sailed—the rohn and Elizabeth, Taylor ; fames, IVarren; Fox, Earl. ; Mary, Horn ; and Flora, Handheld, for London. - - ,GRAVESEND ; APRIL 28. Passed by—the La Sybille Frigate, and Waltliamstow, Agnew, from .the East Indies; Resolution, ----, from Aguillas ; Elizabeth, Ohlers, and Charlotte, Vigene, from Hambro' ; 'Vrow Alk e y, 'from, Embden ; Sophia, ; Hope and Anchor, Proostkloft ' • [Lilt° Annathear, and Brothers, Samp son , from Norway. Sailed—the Mariner, ----., for E !sinew ; Sittlonback, Watson, for Hambro ; and Fortune, for Barcelona. DIED. On Tuesday morning, -the 26th inst. at his honse on Maize-Hill, Greenwich, Peter Pegus. Esq.. (ha - Friday, at her house in Baker-street, the Lady of Tho mas Skip,Dyot Bucknall, Esq. M. P. At Wrexham, in the soth year of his age, Wm. Williams, Esq. cousin-german to the late Sir Watkin Williams Wynn; Dart. and brother to Watkin Williams, Esq. of Penbedw, in ttrt county of Denbigh. On the 2 tst inst. at his house in Prince's -street, Edinburgh, John Grieve,. Esq. one of the Comtnissionixs of - Excise for Scotland. At queensferry, the 19th instant, the Rev. Dr. Robert Dalgleish, of Scotscraig, in the 73d year of his age. VENERgAL BLINDNESS, fee. To Mr. THOMAS TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge-stretv, London. .near strt, I T is with the most heartfelt satisfaaion -that I address you on the incomparable excellence of your in. valuable Medicine, LEAK L's PATENT PILLS. In the Spring of this year I had the misfortune to contrail a Vene real Complaint, attended with the most alarming and dan geroui syinptorns ; Insomuch, that I have been confined to my room for a v'hole week together, and not able to stir out of it ; I had no rest night norday, and suffered the most excruciating pain and torment, and what was .still worse, my eyes grew weak arid dim, so that I could scarce discern any object, if ever so close to me, and expelled nothing less than the total loss of my sight.—Prom 3 stout, h ea l t h y , and rather corpulent man, I became a mire shadow, and an °Neel olpitrand compassion. My friends had all given me over, and thought my recoVery impossible. In this dreadful state' ' and expeding every mi n ute t o b e my l ast in this work, 1 was fortunately recoil - intended by a neighbour to try your Medicine; but having tried all medical aid to no purpose, and being at an enormous expence, it was some time • before 1 could be prevailed on to take them; at last I scut for six boxes, and before I had taken them all, I found cfm siderable benefit ;my paMs gradually decreased, and-my eye sight grew better, and, to the great. surprize and astooish ment of all my friends (after taking time boxes morel, my health and strength was perfectly restored, and_ I ain now (thanks to my God and your invaluable Medicines) as well and hearty as ever I was ininy life. You are at full liberty 'to publish this in any manner you think proper, for the p benefit of society (a t l arge, and which I should have s en t you sooner, but was feartul of a relapse.. I remain with the utmost gratitude, Dear Sir i your obliged humble Servant, R. L. LEIGH, lligh-street, Birmingham, Nov. 1,- t 799. The above Medicine is earnestly recommended to all Persons that arc in any doub t of theii being entirely free of every Vepereal Ailellion, particularly to those about 'alter= ing their condition in lite, as it will certainly eradicate every taint of that nature, of however long standing, or • however disguised under the app earance ,of other disorders it may be; for Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneous Com plaints, it is also recommended to be taken especially in , the Spring, Summer, and Fall. , Prepared and sold by} the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY.. Loa, Member of , the Corporation ot Burgeons, London, at.' hiS House, No. 9, New.Briclge-street ; where he will give Advice, without a fee, to persons .taking these Pills, and will answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, on the same • terms, observing i n a ll cases the most inviolable secrecy,. no Patient's name or case having been mentioned but it their own particular r equest , b y the Proprietor, during the course of more than 35 years, that'll. his had the concluding- at an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the Prallice arising therefrom. • , They are also sold by his appointment, at the Per fumers, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Fall-Mall ; Mr. • Ro-. bertson's Toy.shgp, No: to=, Oxford -street ; Mr. Steel's, No. 1, Union row, Little Tower-hill; and by one Per son in every, considerable Town in England, &e. in boxes of only as, 9d. each, sealed up,' with full and plain Di rellions, whereby Persons of either Sex nruy cure them- Selves with easc'and secrecy. N. B. Each Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners is printed at the Stamp-Olfice—" T. Taylor, No. 9. New Bridge-street, --to imitate which is Felony, and all other be counterfeit." - • To WILLIAM lIRODUM, Author of " The Guide to Old Age." -WHEN an individual' h as exper i e n ce d an y par. ticular mark of kindness, in which his welfare and happinessliave been considerably promoted, notilkog is more hatural than to seek out the person by whom we have been served, for the phrpoSe of expressing our grateful sense be the faVOur beatowed. But, in ca ses of health, where we have • been . recovered from - the last deplorable stage of debilitated' nature, and restored to the full enjoyment of all the various, blessings of life, We are. forcibly calkal on by-every. consi deration, to acknowledge it in . the most public manner. We •• owe this.equally to our, own feeliniis wi.ich must - fat:sensibly' awakened on the occasion, to theskill and talents of the Doc tor, which merit every encomium, and to the public at large, in order that those who may stand M. need of similar benefits, may know where to receive them. -Having wade these ge oral observations, I shall proceed to state the particular' case. that has occasioned them, and to lay before the Public the sa lutary ettbets that I have experienced under the greatest afflictions thatcan possibly betel us. I was born and educated at Winchester, and at seventeen years of age went to the Uni.: vershy at thiford. Prior to my leaving Winchester, and - more particularl at College, I was reduced. to the most grievous state, by the. orrid and unnatural .pradliCes too in .cident to youth, and which ate not .more baneful to our - health, thartsinful in the eyeof God. I was at first afflicted With a dimness of sight, a wealencss in my loins, and a de. pression of spirits. - 1 n this situation applied to Baron . ‘Venzel, the famous Oculist, 'who infooned me it proceeded from the optic nerves. 1 for some time followed his advice, till one. day returning from shooting, I was. seized with a numbness in my liMb s •to s u ch "a degree, as to lead. me to conclude that I should entirely lose the use Of them. This indruced me to put.myself under the harak ot.Dr. - . W. of Ox ford ; but neither. his aftl, nor the w a t e rs at B at h, w hi ch _place I .visited, afforded me the least relief • my spirits ut length were s o seri ous ly d epresse d with violent palpitations of the heart, and my flesh so intielt . tleca,Yed, that I becaine . 1 ! a mere skeleton, Observing, however, in the Bath Papers, a publication by Dr.'Brodurn, intituled, 41 A Guide to. Old Age," dedicated to . His Majesty, I was isdoced to peruSe the same,. when I fortunately discovered the complaint I had so long laboured. under. " I have the happiness to add, that by following the ad vice contained therein, and going through a complete course of Dr. Brodum's invaluable Nervous Cordial, I am now, thank Heaven, perteCtly recovered, and. as well as e ver I Was in my " I have since quitted the University; and ant going to eater into the holy state of matrimony, "ssoith a deterrumation never to be without " A Guide to Old Age;" and, at the .atne time, I think it my. duty to advise all young men to follow my example, as a perusal of this excelletit bock may happily prevent the afffided frorn being precipitated headlong. , taan untimely grave; which, but for Dr. Breclum, would meat inevitably have been my ease. • • • , I am, Sir, your's, &c. S te : • Oxford, "A. . The BOTANICAL SYRUns and NERVOUS. COR DIAL, to be had .at the Dodoes Houtz. No. Albion street, seven, doors from the Leverian- Museum, s - Black ..friars-bridge, in - Bottles, at 11. as, tts. 6d. and ss. 6d, is* of Golding, No. az,. Cornhill ; Jeboult and Co. Ain , : .114- conb.- No. 450,1.4 had - street ; R oyal E xchatote ; New fiery, coiner of St., Paul's Church-yard Roulton, Royal E witange (ltd," m cd i cinv ..z 29 ; Strand,. Temple-i).:r and he naw Book- 1 1 sellers and. Medicine m itil Venders the three tigdwit*. --------- 'ilblishol by Wt LLI A m StRIPPS, the Paper, Lai ter/ fot the , Edit or &c, ( , be addrase4, r, fra . Soltil M at ton - s trcet, Grosrenor-scpur4); Mr. Lit:Nem, luari Sir, I beg_ you will publish the following extraord , ou r Cure, and I sincerely wish that those who make in (3.1141 ANZISCO Rl3 LITI C DROPS were candid and , givin&a just account of their effeeis to the Public. . trio g persuaded that the number of our fellow -creatures labo.o under dreadful cogaplaints, might riot only be relieved.s , ':t 91 their Disorders effectually eradicated. A oout nine Yc ar q i ifi 1 I wavallieted with leprous .and scorbutic EreptiOns , I s ch ids made their appearance on share:it parts of my ho"'„ becLi increased with such rapidity, that of late years with truly iiprous, My whole frame being at times. covcrei, ore scales resembi irig the bark of a tree, handfuls of whic i . i u led taken off my bed evert morning ;. the itching that t‘-as intolerable, and still mace Insufferable was the siu-' l l i oj g pain which succeeded scratching. • Before • 1 begul p otic.. your Drops, however incredible. it may appear to th 1. 4%, t hrfe it is certainly a fact, th a t on different part* of nit:b"'"„) , I were not lees than five hundred nicer* through slis 4 !: 3 4U 1 , times lost the use ef.my limbs thereby, acid svas capab le rntle te cadence of i t i b y li tTi v n i i l l g v a n n7l l self il had 'to look „to for ota '`T; AO' _ms.acis Avhich was toe oft , I this reduced and truly deplorable falul a n friends had given up all hopes or my reccAvry.; 11l :4, qiiaintance of mine seeing the Cases of 'Timothy , „ rain` Wigan, in Lancashire, in the Birmin g ham Paper, ho ctli me to make trial of your Drops. I immediately Eire , , 001 small bottle of Mr. • Rol lason; Printer, i n S:ovrbrlog...,riet - , I found greatly to alleviate my . pain,-and.throug h ing, till I had taken, I think, six or seven soLII I am grateful that 1 ant now, and h:,ve been in.nty.r bzf e , • able to follow my employ. It any further *strata n quired of the truth of this greit Cure, the' inquirer ott,falv .. c ... fully satisfied by applying to NU. Wbeely, p turer, or Mr. Rollason, S tott [ - bridge ; Mr. l'onil;insboAroci, field 'nut-Works,. near Werbiesbtuv • Mr. I'os tert P lane Lime-Works ; and..by, Sir,' • Your nitinola Servant, '1 DW A ILI) WRIG Attested, in presence. of NI r. 'and 'M c ' To dr. I.r c r e.;r. 'Surgeon, No• 57, /t'"s/t'"Brid,lezreet, Thee Drops are sold hester in In6u1(1:NI LiAttate lA . -12 S. and 4s. 6:1.--One its. battle is (Nl:it' in g l ' bn 1 k' .three 4 .i.lid. on: . • our 4s• bnt 'le is sufficient to convince t he . 10 • the salutary effects os the • I'l 01 145 They 'nay lt,O, wholesale anti retail, at M r „ f . 1 , 11 t 0.. , r7 i Dispenser'. :;‘). litid .c -street, MancheSter ; E and Evails: . , No. ..p,„ Long-Jane, Wc:st-:;toittin;::ll,,coug whole43l: agents in London; and rctail 2 1).: 64 rr ii tts o i rou i s i n . (7 ; li o nti r s a l l l l4,l: -N, N,0 )... v\ Nl t i l n it o ec rie h s ri ;: ; • I , goo, f co, 01 1 / 4 16111 , 1,i;M:t ; 3UtiOn, NO. 14 I jno . t )'‘d _Bond-street, and No. 163, Fleet-a:rot ; ton, Royal Exchange ; N o rton Valgate • t o : N. 324; Holborn. y TOR PUBLIC SALE, At New Lloytl's'Coffee-house, Cornhill, tit ThMb) , Ala; 'sth 1503, at Two prctis2l), HE following GOODS, viz. 300 Casks FO T .REIGN _ BUTTER; ^oa Sides IRISH and 10 REIGN BACON ; Soo - Prime .WESTPHALIA just Landed, and will be put in 'Lots for general a cconwda• tion. _Catalogues Will be timely delivered by GEORGE FRENCH, Sworn Broker, No, 6, Great Eastchop. INFORMATION GIVEN. AS within these three Months several Perso ns have found considerable benefit, and personally have expressed their thanks to the Proprietos of Spilsbury's Antiscorbutic Drops, for the return of health they have re • ceived by taking their Medicine, and as others have been inqiiiring for a rmiedv to counteraa that emotion, which iii ~f il u e (t at it c i oi gn , e,, so taany cases has followed the Influenza, it is thelr peculiiir satislaetion in thus having it in their power to remove then . anxieties so satisf4ority on this head. Those who are suli• ject to annual returns of Scorbutical Complaints at this season, experience has taught them the value of $11 ,211 3 s w ta h li e d t i h n e g ; admini s tere d Medicine, they- have not now to . learn its efficacy or its re alleviate - the suffering of Gout, Rheumatism &c. or acri monious eruptions breaking out on the surface (kale Skin. —.... d u fi n e q s u c a u l r l eal v ~i n o . r t h a e p a p n l n i et a 1 1 s 11 Stamp-Office, Monition', Nov. 21, !Sato * T . l? Dr. SOLOMON, Liverpool, 3IR, INCLOSED is a Bank Note, value fol. to m y Credit, and also a Case .of a wondcrful Cure perforniett by your valuable Medicine, which you may publish tor ',O ily, good, if you think proper. • I am, Sir, your obedient Servant SAMUEL SaMONDS' ..To Samuel Solomon, Esq. M. D. Liverpool. Pear Sir, My Wife, at the age of 43 was taken ill, so that she not walk out of the Wilke, and was for near three year 6 cn, o fined to her bed with extreme we a k n ess. She was altlicle" mitli strong nervous a*dions, tremblin ) , , , debility, lowness of spirits, and subject to fits, by which she %vas reduced 10 a mere skeleton; atter trying the best advice in our ileigh: .bourhood in vain, she had recourse to your Conlin! Dalin ° ,.. r Gilead, which was purchased of M r Si n imonds, 1 1 1 0( `,,, ford, by taking four bottl e s o f w hi c h s he is entirely cl?tc"' sonic dine since, and remains perfectly well, to the ablifoni+l; meta of all her neighbours. am, Dear Sir, Witnesses, Your obliged humble Servan t, William Shave, Overseer of What- lOHN combo, near Blandtbrd. Odobct, IS* Samuel Siznmouds, Bland ford. • , HNo. 29, Arundel-street, March ' 1P3.4 HAVING .dedictted myself to ~.the st arry, .11t been grati fi ed by the mast considerable pelt ~, re branch which I thought proper to select, I trust that. I lo 'not more miSemploved . my . tiine'thata those Who, in the tot:sive Old of the Profession, are occasionally immersod 11 .! • AcortairitT, and cannot always attain that success which 14 acquired by concentrating the intellectual power tootle ails! of disorders. he DiseasesOf Debility are peculiarly distressing; bY for the?' bring with then' a train of cancountant:Syinptoms, au d, 'deptession of alLvital energy, cyi.istence itself becomes eniPtlx • tered. .IV.heth;:r they arise from the prevalence of ill el" arnp!e, the destructive habits of schoolboys, or the WOO' cuseahle indulgences of maturity, they require the most a s ; siduous professional skill ; and well may it be ohseryeili 0 , 9 by the ignorance of uneducated nien,"tire symptonas ariai*' vated, and the constitution rs destroyed. As a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and for rnerly Surgeon in the Anny, I ground my pretensions on I': . gulanty of education, and possessing every privilege to 10 , 1 '‘.7"; tide, I: feel myself entitled to that confidence with whiel have hitherto been so liberally honoured., I • a tion In the first sensations of-local weakness,. early api , will prevent . the calamity of a Debilitated Pranw; but ,8 1! 4. 10 the sufferer, from a consciousness of the unmanliness 0 1 . oor vice which caused his misfortune, is fearful of the coot•t l i :,.. or censure.of his Family Physician, and broods over 1 1 . i for firmity with careful concealment, it must he'satisl 3o° Oba him to b assured, not only.. of capability o f tivaraw'" also of the most inviolable secrecy. ,s of • acity,. The Venereal Disease contaminntos tite'sP rt ",",t i y life, the seeds of existence are poisoned by it, and is'injured by the indiscretion of an uOuard;.d In recent venereal.comelaints it is - possil): ski) proc l '.! r i is or danger, .or distress; and in the most coinplicated the acquirement of exclusive experience iii this line w a safe,. certain, and speedy re.-establishinen t. • ither 1 offer the advantage of this experience to those ot 0 , 4 sex who are afflieled with any kitai.ofdebilityi ()rail) . o _ l ' o f toms of Venereal infection, and in all eases the tell" remuneration are stated on the first interview. . Patient's in the Country are eipecied to. inclose a_2(ei Note, and are requested to specify their age and marin. living, as well as tile existfbg symptoms of the comphun‘ MARTIN 13REE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1,004101.1 hrrt 4 No. 29, Strand, Arundel-street, rierr Temple-dar. istha acithtional entrance in Water-street adjoining. r ; inter. Extracl of a •Lotter addressed to -Mr. Rot I. Ni PltOkit-ikr, StatlGntr , aad Vender of ail the Scourbridge. SIR, yoowill be pleased to transmit the_ f . 21 1 ° C w l l, ase to Mr. Lignum, Surgeon, at his Dispo sal: Nianchestet : hire: - Audnam Brook, near Stourbridge, Worceaters• Feb. :6, :Sot.