The Sun. — London, England, 1801-05-29 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, MAY z 3. •ITTINGS BOFORZ L6a's, erevost AN:, A ,11:1;`i TN WI.6IIMINsT•tR HALL. • • CR.JIII. CON: WYNIMAM, ESQ., V.,,T,HE EARL OP, WIeCOMBE. Ma. TRIPP opened the Pleadings, by which the Plaintiff complained, that the Defendant made an Assault on the Wife of =Plaiotiff, and had cri minal conversation .with her, to the Plaintiff's da mage of ro,oool.—Plea, Not Guilty; .upon which issue was joined. . The ArrORNEY-GENERAL opened the case on behalf of the Plaintiff, who, he said, was the son of the late, and brother of the present Earl of Egre_ mont, who complained of this most serious injury, committed by the, Noble Earl while the Plaintiff was on an Embassy from this Country at Florence, Lduring part of which time his Lady was with him, and they enjoyed the society a .each_ other, until his Lady, with her children, three in,number re maining out of eight, had occasion to remove to Switzerland for the benefit of their health ;. when the Noble Defendant, being then at Florence, fol lowed this Lady, and accomplished his design, which was that of depriving the Lady of 'her ho, nour. This took place some years ago, that is, in 1795, but . the reason the ation was not brought sooner was, that the 'Plaintiff being abroad on his public duty, could not come to England sooner. As soon as he 'could come, •he instituted this suit ; and now he called fordamages for this Most serious injury, and most unpardonable outrage to his do mestic. comfort. .He had to answer one oblation which would be made against the aCtion, that the husband had been careless, by observing, that he' had not the least suspicion of what was passing un- • til long after ,it was over; and if he did not prove every thing.to. the satisfaliOn of the Jury to sup port the Plaintiff's case, he would not press for da-- mages ; but if the,case should turn out to be the same as, was represented to him, considering the rank of,the parties, and all the circumstances of the case, all the sum in the Declaration would be too small, as the Jury would feel as men of 'the world,. and men of honour. Having made . Many able ob servations on the nature of the case, to support the principle for which he contended, he proceeded to call his evidence. It appeared in evidence that the marriage took etre& on the 21st of July, 1784, by special li cence, at the house . of Mrs. Wyndham's mother. Lord Pomney, proved, that he was intimate with the Plaintiff and his Lady, previous go their going to Florence ; they frequently visited ar his house, and continued there for weeks - together; during all which time they appeared remarkably happy, and attached to each other, as much so as any two per sons breasting. His Lordship said, ••he never saw a couple live more cardially together, and they were remarkably attached to their children. The Earl of Carnamon gave the same honour able testimony as the Noble Lord who preceded him, of the connubial felicity of the Plaintiff and ? I !a wife, during the same period. As did also 2, gentleman of fortune.' Mr. Pierrepiai, Then folthwed the evidence of the domestics of Mr. ,Wyndham, , who attended Mrs. Wyndham to Switzerland, on the excursion for the re-establish ment of her health, in the route from Florence, at certain inns upon the road, and which evidence amounted, at least,.to satisfaCtory proof of adultery between Mrs. Wyndham and the Noble Defendant in this aCtion, in which, however, theft ;vas no thing otherwise interesting, than that it supported the Plaintiff's case, after it was suspected that the Plaintiff must have been nonsuited. • The Defence was, C 6 That the Plaintiff had not only been careless of the virtue of his wife, at the time this Adultery took place, but also had inflamed her passions by the most insulting infidelity ; and that therefore he could have reasonably expelled. nothing less than what aEtually s happened that in. deed while he was with Mrs.Wyralham atFlorence, " he lived in a state of avowed gallantry 'with Many Courtezans, going with them to the Opera, and driving his carriage about with them, paying the ,whole, or nearly, the whole, of his attention to these persons, to the utter neglal. of Mrs. Wyndham, who was pitied by all the English Families at Flo rence ; that he, Mr. Wyndham, was so far from making a secret, that .he boasted of some of these things, and actually in one instance caused the Dn.. bassy House to be stripped for the purpose of fur nishing another for one of the Ladies he was pleased to live with, in preference to his wife ;' that during this time he allowed Mrs. Wyndham to associate with those 'Who were the public talk of Florence, on account of their illicit amours ; and frequently in their meetings, Lord Wycombe, to the knowledge 'of the Plaintiff, was a party : during most of which time, Mrs. Wyndham had no other person to pay respeaable attention to her, but the Noble Defen dant, Sec," The most material part of this defence being made out by evidence, it was most confidently insisted upon, on the part of the Defendant, 'that the Plain tiff could have•no right of Anion in this Case, on the authority of a series of decisions upon this sub. jea'; and particularly by the opinion which had been expressed by my Lord K ENYON, no longer ago than yesterday, in the Case of Mr. Sturt and the Marquis of Blandford ; and of this opinion appeared my Lord KENYON to be, long before the trial was over, but the Case was kept up for some time ; at last, however, Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL said, he, on the part of the Plaintiff, would consent to a Nonsuit.—Plaintiff Nonsuitcd. WATEANSON V. MERCER AND ANOTHER. The Plaintiff is a Baker, and brought this Aftion against the Defendants, who are Mealmen, for sell ing him ten sacks of adulterated wheat meal at I 205. per sack, on the 29th of January last. The Plaintiff had used only two sacks of it, and althotigh the assize of bread was then at- is. 71c1. he could only sell it at 'pd. and Is. the quartern-loaf. After a great number of Witnesses.were examin ed on-6oth sides, the Gentlemen of the Jury found a verdift for Plaintiff of Sol. They allowed the Defendants 61. for the two sacks of this meal, which the Plaintiff had used, which reduced their verdict to 441. and they compelled Defendants to take back the eight sacks which had not been used. As this is a case of importance to the Public, we shall state it More at length the first open day. Lord KENYON goes this day to Guildhall, and will retui n to-morrow to Westminster, to take the remaining Causes, and on Monday will proceed to the Sittings at Guildhall. ' From the LONDOKGAZETTE,:IIfay 26, 1801. It r-Ojire, Miry 26. 57th.Regintent of, Foot e Charles Dod, - Gent; to be Ensign, ' without purchase, vice Eentley, promoted in the 5401 Foot. 58th • Ditto, Captain-Thotnas Fitzgerald to be Major,' vice Ogle, deceased. Ci,tptain-Lieutenant William Carr Royal to' be.. Captain, vice Fitzgerald. Captain - Lieute nant George J . IZeeves, from the Bth Foot,, to be Captain, vice Best, deceased. Lieutenant Edward Currie to be Captain- Lieutenant, vice Royal. . Ensigh - John .Gontersall to be Lieutenant, vitae Currie. Volunteer G. L. Knog to ,be Engign,. vice Gomersall. - •• - '6otlt Ditto, Lieutenant Williarn,Ackland Gilland, from the • Half.pay of eha 54tIt• Foot; -tO . 13 Lieutenant, *vice Ogden, removed to the 6:h Foot. Lieutenant Thomas Ellis, from the 4th FOot, to be Liebtenant, vice Baby, who eXchanges. Hugh Rose, Gent r 'to be Ensign, by purchase, ,vice Hen tlers6d;'prOrinited.- 65th Ditto, William Clarke,'Gent. Cornet in the late Berk shire Fencible Cavalry, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Blaisel, whose Appointment (106 not - take place. 67th Ditto, William Thompson, Gent.. to be Ensign, vice Bowcns, deceased. 7enit Dittb, -Brevet Litutenant.Colonel •Roberf.Ketwan, from the 57th' Foot, to be.,Major, without purchase, vice Du 9 ., bar, promoted in West India Regiment. Captain, Thomas Christie, 'front the sth Foot, to be Captain, vice Crawford, who exchanges. - • • 73d Ditto, Ensign William Kenny to be, ,Lieutenant, ,vice Orr, doceased. Edward Breton, Gent, to be. Ensign, vice. Kenny. Allan Macdonald; ;Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Mackay, who resigns. . • • 74th Ditto, En igit William Purcell Creagh, from the Nth Foot, to be Lteurenant, without Liurchase ' vice John Campbell, promoted in the gist Foot. Donald Macqueen, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchaSe, Vice.. Booth, pro muted in the 76th Foot. 75th Ditto, Ensign ;Thomas Cooper to be Lieutenant, by • purchase, vice Falvey, who retires. Ensign Cornwallis Young, from . the:B6th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Mackenzie, deceased. ThOnlaS Atkins, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, - vice Cooper. 76th Ditto, Captain-Lieutenant Brisco Morland to be Cap tain of a Company, without purchase, vice Halkett, pro. motel in the 55th Foot. Lieutenant Meyrielt Shawe to be Captain of a Company, without pOrchase,.• vice Moi land.• Captain-Lieutenant Meyrick Shawe to ,be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Symos, promoted. Lieutenant William: J. Scott to. be Captain-Liebtenant, vice Shawe, • To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign .Frederick William St. Aubin, vice Frith, deceased. Ensign John Monro Sindair, vice Shawe. Ensign Thomas Booth, from the'74th Foot, vice Scott. To be Ensigns—Ralph Coxon, Cent. by purchase, vice _ Wade, who' retires. Henry hcars, Gent, by purchasc, vice Baird, promoted ,in the 86th, Foot. • Charlton B. Tucker, Gent. without, purchase, vice St., Anbin, pro moted. Edward . Lacey, Gent. by purchase, vice Bristow, who retires. William Newton 'Covell,. Gent. without purchase, vice Sinclair, promoted. 77th Ditto.—To be Lieutenants; Ensign Peter Maclachlan, :front the 78th Foot,. without purchase, vicciLawrence, pro moted in the 19th Foot, Ensign Joseph Douglas, by pur chase, vice James, promoted in the Both Fruit. To be knaign, without-Purchase—John Macquarie, Gent.. vice Porter, deceased,. . . . To be Quarter-Master—Serjeant William Jones, vice Camp-, bell, who resigns. 78th Ditto, Lorn Campbell, Cent. to he Fntign, without purchase, vice Maclachlan, promOted in the 77th Foot, Hugh Maccanclie, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Munro, promoted. - • - Both Ditty, Henry Jones Grove, Gent. to be. Ensign, by put 'chase, vice Winibleton, promoted, Ensign Andrew Kelly, from the Half-pay of the late 51h Regiment of the Irish Brigade, to be Ensign, vice Ker, who exchanges. 32d Ditto, William North, • Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, wit::: Sinithwich, promoted. Ditto, Brevet Major J. Killigrew Dunbar, from the 69th Foot, to be Major, vice White, deceased. 85th Ditto, Major Willoughby Gordon, from the 66th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Ross, who retires. To be Captains, without Purchase—Lieutenant Henry de la ,llouespe, from the'77th Foot, vice Pigot, removed from the Service. Lieutenant Lionel Smith, from the 24th 'Foot, vice Backhouse, removed from the Service. - Lieute nant ,anus Urquhart, from the 49th Foot, vice Reilly, removed - from the Service., To .be. Lieutenants, without, Purchase—Ensign Anthony Harris, vice Grisdale, deceased: Ensign Thomas Salmon, front the §th Foot, vice Tfavers, removed from the Ser- vice. To be Ensign, without Purchase— The Hon. Frederick Howard, vide Harris. . .86th Regiment of Foot, Ensign William Baird, from the' 76th . Foot, to be Lientenant, purchase, vice Elliott, WilO retires. Ensign James SteWarr to be Lieutenant, vice De POrbeck, deceased. Neil Maclaurin, .Gent. to be Ensign, • .without purchase, - vice' Youhg; promoted in the not. 88th Ditto, Ensign Henry Miller to be Lieutenant, by imr cltse, viceraylor',. who retires. John Mackenzie, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Miller. Both Ditto, Captain John M'Nair to be Major, without pur chase,- vice Mackenzie, promoted in the 44th Foot. Cap tain,Lieuteriant William Cartwright to be Captain, vice M'Nair. Lieutenant William ,Austin to be Captain-Lien. tenant, 'vice Cartwright. Ensign William Hill Millner to be Lieutenant, vice Austin. Graham Douglas, Cent. to be Ensign, vice Millner. gist Ditto, Elwcs, Gent. to he Ensign, without purchase, vice Macay, dismissed the Service. 92d Ditto, Major Alexander Napier to' be Lieutenant-Cole nel, vice Erskine, 'deceased. Captain .john .- Cameron to be Major, vice Napier. Captain-Lieutenant P. Gordon. to be Captain, vice Cameron. Lieutenant George David son to be Captain-Lieutenant, viCeGordon. Ensign Peter Wilkie to be Lieutenant, vice Tomlin. Campbell, &etas cd. 'Ensign William Mackay to be Lieutenant, vice Da vidson. Quarter-Master- Seryeant Donald 114'1W-ilea to be Ensign, vice .Wilkie.. lames Lewis Hill, gent. to be Ensign, vice Mackay. • , Scotch Brigade, Adjutant Edward Kingdoin to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mac Arthur, promoted. Charles Cainp bell,- Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice John Campbell, who resigns. (To 4r continued.) On the Death of an amiable Youwc MAN, son of Mr. Jot, of Oxford, and apprentice to Mr. DEANE, Land and i3yilding Surveyor: IN early youth, such honest truth, With thirst ut Genius tir'd, No Words can shew the griefs that flow, By all helov'd, adrnir'd. The Parent's . Joy, the Master's boast, Of every virtue blest, • His precious life was call'd away, In peace ,with joys to rest. That the Beggar's Qrera, written by Gay, and the Novel of Clarissa, by Richardson, acquired such celebrity among the Literati abroad as to be trans.. laced into French and Italian, is a fad incontesta ble ; but that few of our English Authors in the ;;: . science of .Medicine have been honoured with the like attention from foreigners, is a truth we should subscribe to with some - little degree - of — Tetudance, if the broad exception of "Dr. Brodum's "Guide to Old Age," which has run through several-editions, in the German, French, and Spanish languages, did not serve as a salvolor the 'mortification of our national ride, and manifestly . ,p„Egye_thatine,dical merit amongst us has been as highly noticed by the Nations around, as the. works of the Dramatist and the Novel Writer. But, atthe same time, it would have been impoisible Dodoes Treatise, incomparable as - it 'is, could ever haVe - fotiia way to the pinnacle of,fame which it has done,- both at home and abroad, if the long and well-tried efficacy of his Nervou's Cordial and Botanical Syrup had not paved the way to its universal popularity, and rescued thouslinds from the grave, in those 'coun tries, as•well as in our own, by their specific vir. rues, in the cure of that train of diseases, . which the testimony of multitudes , has so repeatedly con firmed. SHIP NEWS. CR AVESENC , , MAY 26. Passed by—the Vrow Johanna, Holtman, from Ilambio' ; Maris Elcnora, Errick, from Stettin ; and )tinge Jacob, - 4 ---, from Embden.. . . . , Sitiled—the Charles, Thomas; for Petersburgh ; 'Anieri can, Venn, for Baltimore ; and itarmonia, —, tor Hilo bro.. ' . . . MAY 2y. Passed by—the Embden Packet, —, from Hambro' ; Dree Gebioders, ()me, and Vrow Sarah Marp recta, -----, from Bremen - ; Vriendschap, Patt; Good Hope, - ; Jonge Sophia, —; Twe Gebroders, ;. yam Maria; AndreWs, and Twc Gesusters, Fry,, from litiaden. Sailed—ihe Minter, - for Bremen; Johannes, and Andras, —, for Hambro'. 117 AR R /ED. . . OrOle zist inst. at Market Lavingron, Captain .Lloyd, of the.Coldstream Guards, to Miss. Elizabeth Eis 'shop!), 'daughter of Colonel itarry Bisshopp, and grand daugllter of old Sir Cecil Ilisshopp,of Parham Park,Sussex t Anti-on:Wednesday the 27t1t. inst. at Storrington, Sussex, 'General Joim Whyte, Commanding the Sussex Distriel, to ,Miss - Ann'BiSshdpp, another daughter of Colonel. Harry Bis shopp's. . . . On Tuesday last, at St. James's Church, Sir Robert Har-, laud, to NIL-is Vernon, of Rory St. , Etimundls, 'daughter of the late 'Vern:) . Vernon, Esq. of Great Thur.l,(mr. Suffolk; On the 'al instant, -at- Cheltenham, Janis Falls, Est!. c Alicant, in. Spain, le, Miss Mary Preston, Stater to the Kight lon. Lord T:ira;•o I Bei linttr, I rdand. D IEO. . , • On the 4th of November last, at Gibraltar, Lieutenant Colonel Houstoun, of theßitie Corps. ' On the 17th instant, in her 21st year, Miss Sarah Trivstt, second daughter of the Rev.. William Tnvett;- of Lewisham; tent. , , i • • (In Wednesday mornrng, the 27th inst. at is louse in rew Broad-street, Richard TuckweU, Esq. Merchant. On Werinesd.iy evening. IVIr. John Latham, hanker, of Dover, and the oldest jkttat and Fa th er of tit.: CorpBr4tiun. , On Tuesday eveniq;' the 26th 'inst. at his 'house, in Scotland-yard. Mr; Watson, of the Treasury, On Saturday !aft, at his house, in Berincindsey, Henry Sharp, Esq. aged ' At Graystonlees, in Berwickshire, at an advanced age, Mrs,•Lyale, wire ofMr. GeorgeLyale, of that FREEHOLD ESTATES, SALOP. TO BE SOLD,BY.AUCTION, - • Together or in Two Lots, on Monday za4 June, tgat, at the Angel Inn, in Ludlow, at Four &Clock, ffi\VO ELIGIBLE FARMS, .called GREAT POSTON, containing 340 Acres, and PQ$-_ TON FARM, and BAMIWIN's COP-11 4 1.CE, tontaiiiing 325 Acres, situate five Miles North East of .Ludlow, held from Year to Year, • under Rents of more than Thirty Years standing.; Both Farms lie convenient to be occupied together or separately, forming one compact Estate, within a Ring Fence, well wooded and watered, and arc capable of very. great improvement by .Draining, and other good Husbandry, at an easy expaice.- Lime-stone and Coal are heir, and pro bably in the Estate. For. a view of the Premises , apply. to the Tenants. Solomon's. P lace, Liverpool. D R.SOLOMON announces to his • numerous Customers.' that he has just sent to hiS Agent, Mr. Mathews, No. IS, Strand, London, and to his Warehouse, Exchange-court, Dublin, a fresh and very large supply of his mucliresteemed CORDIAL- BALM of G !LEAD ; be. ing a sure remedy for debilities after long fevers, nervous disorders, and weakness peculiar to the Female Sex, cholic, • flatulence, sickness, vomiting, loss of appetite, gouty spasms of the stomach, - hysterical and hypochondriacal atatlions, lowness ofspirits, and the various direful complaints usually stiled Nervous Disorders, price los. 64" each bottle, or twelve in ft. cases. • • . • . . al" Pamphlets of Its efficacy gratis. DR. LIGNUM's ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. THE following - Remarkable and Well-authen ticated Cure has,. been - recently communicated by Nll - . Richardson Ferrand, Chymist and Dr4gist, in Stock: ton-upon-Tees, to Mr,- Lignum, Burgeon, to Manchester,, who takes the earliest opportunity of laying it before the Public, in order .that those labouring under - similar com , plaints may know where to find relict; and be comforted wider such heavy affliaiotis. TFU CASE. A Boy about twelve years Of age, Son of Mr. George Scotson, a Gentleman of Respeelability at Bishopton, near Stockton - upon . - Tees, in the County of Durham, was brought to Mr.' Ferranti, Druggist, :m Stockton, ..'about three yearS ago, and was then a dreadful spectacle, his neck . aud chaps were fulrof holeS, having every appear.: ante ef a confirmed ser,ophula or evil ; and 'from the noxious smell of the iiinumerable•ulcers, and want of rest, occasioned by the continual pain, his lite: was rendered a burthen to him..' Mr: Ferrand strongly' recommended Mr. Lignum's • Royal AntiscorbuticADrops. The boy, in consequence, entered upon a course of them, and before he hail finished .six bottles his health was restored, sleep be came natural, and all the ulcers healed and disappeared.— Mr. Ferrand adVised" hid to take a bottle in spring . and autumn, to prevent any return, so that •in the whole' he has taken nine bottles, and is perfettly. cured. His Father wrote to Mr. • Ferrard a short time, after this astonishing cure was etketed, and concluded his Letter as follows t My Son, who has taken nine bottles ; of Lignum's Drops, has rather a little scab sometimes, but' nothing of conse. quence, which we hope will Wear coffin time. l atn arc. EQRG E SCOTSON, Bishopton, near Stockton:upon-Tees. January re. Certitied under the hand taf Richardson -Ferrand, Drop. gist, in StOckton, one of the Agents appointed to vend Lag num's 'Royal Antiscarbutic Drops. • Mr. Lignum's Pills tin a certain. Disease, ,without the least confinement, in 'any season, restraint of diet,' or hin drance" of bliiinesi, when all other triethods have failed. Price as. 9d. the Box, with Direelions. Also Lignmn's Lotion which is. found a sovereign re medy for surttits, and ail scorbutic eruptions of the face and skin, however violent or disfiguring ; also for . pimples or 'blotches, redness of the nose, c hi n , S rc . and f or every impurity or unnatural appearance with which' the skin may be atFeaed. Sold, with Directions, at as. 9d. the Bottle. Thess Drops are sold in moulded square Bottles at us. and 4s, 6d. One las. Bottle is equal in quantity to three 4s. 6d: ones, They nt.ty be, had, wholesale and re tail, at Mr. Lignum's, No. 57, Bridge -street ; and, by ap. tn pointent, of Messrs. How ar d an d Evans, No. 42, Long lane, West Smithfield, sole Wholesale Agents in London ; and sold retail by the following Persons: H. Cundell, No. 47, Minories ; W. Clarke, No. 269, Bo rough ; Jordan, No. 3 3 , Whi tec h a p e l ; Jeh o ult and Co, . No. Igo, Oxford -street e Knight, Norton Falgate; Kirk, No. try, Cockhill, Ratcliffe; Mr. Pidding, No: 76, Ox ford-street; Sutton, No. 14s, Long-Acre; Tutt and Bol ton, Royal Exchange; Turtle; -No.' 127, Strand, opposite Exeter Change ; Ward, N o . 324 , H olborn ; Wade, Old Bond-st reet, . and No. ;63, `1; lee sk sfeet LONDON : Pribted by BUCHANAN WmILLAN. (d i Bow-Street, c omn _u ar ,, eni; a nd polis d ed, by WiLLlAnAtms.c.to; SCR trPS folflorsc , At the Svs.ort lc N. ttz l Strapod whin -4,l , siortsiernvits, oPdtrt fur; the l ater, Leturs for the Editor, ,v v , ow. 'TO GENTLEMEN. :".-` r HE universal approbation whiely:FULLEß's I• .1 PR_Q V E D•4 l BRAC ES' haVe alrearly met with, and the increasing, demand for them, is a convincinf proof of their superiority, being made 00, a prin..:iple =nay di&rent trom every other Invention 'Of the kind, Which ren- ders them more F.lastic, and not liableito ger . out of repair, and so remarkably light and easy as to be worn even with the most violent exercise, without the least detriment ur incon: venielice. Merchants.and - -others7Viil #ad, them An article peculiarly well adapted for warn: Climates. A rdas'onable allowance, for ready mbney,.'to r thOse who purchase to sell again.—Sold by the Inventor only, Joseph Fuller, at his flat, Hosiery, and. Glove Warehouse, opposite , the Golden Cross, Charing-Cross.`' - N. B. A capital Assortment , of Hats of every uescriptioat finished in the :nose fashionable stile ; great variety of Mill racy and Navy Hats, Feathers,:Travelling Caps, &c. &C. Also every Article of Hosiery and Gloves. BY THE KING's PATENI. The CARDIAC and NERVOUS TINCTURE. CASE XIX. TO Mi. Itymta, Bristol, Ott. 17, 17 . 9% SIR, by your Cardiac Tineture I have bee n . freed from the Gout in my stomach and 'head. It has mended my appetite and digestion, and removed•costive ness. It discharges the bile, and clears my sallow skin. 'My Sister has Strictly Tut-sued - • your directions — The Tincture has quite restored her, lust appetite, strength, and spirits. The fits with which she had been afilitled many years, and for which she had used many Medicines without benefit, hove not., returned since she took yew . Pills*, which have cm - tied off an amazing number of small white worms with slime. I am; yourobliged humble• Servant, I. 1101VARD. * See Detergent,Pilis. .CASE'XX.. pdeeri.s q Uate, Westminster 'oa' 17,9°,.• In my case of sickness of stomach,' bill9us rct ca ' n " wind, sourness, and. pincLings, scverc bezid.adis, 00 ; vidsuins, and nervous agitiitio4, which greatly reduce n• me, I was cured by Mr. Rytner's Qaidiac having,. for years, taken, to no purpose, a varietydicines prescribed by Ph - fail:Ca anTA - potealics. ANN PHILIPS. CASE—XX-I.— Reigate, .lan. 29, 1 79 1 ' h . . I do hereby certify, that in violrnt pains _n my stoinac and my head, with wind and faintness, w as innitecliatd relieved by Mr. Rymer's Cardiae - Tinaute. MARY STANNING. From Mrs. Mary Stanning •of Reigate.. _ CASE Bi•shornatc-street, Jan. to, 179 r..., • I do certifv, that having many. years hem afflicted, wt# the Yelfdiv , Jaundice; and a disorder in my livcr.; wthi 'dreadful complaints in the head, stomach, ~aid.howelS• and swelled dropsical. legs, I was perfectly •restorril 'to ' health arA by the virtues of the Cardiac 01Tiadre - PETER 11.i.-0111). CASE XXIII. London, Veb., 1, 1 79 r, These are to certify that in debility of my stolooll bilious retchings - in' the morning, sourness, etlietation4 spasms, and wind, I obtained;great and permanent' hot" ht irom Mr. Rymer's Cardiac TiinCture. - • RICHARD TURNER POOLER. From Mr.' R. Pooler, Mathematical Instrinit-inaker to the Prince • of Willes, G r eif Tower-street. CASE Pall-Mall, Dec. 2, tro 4 My regular gout baying becoMe anomalous. affecting head with great confusion, di st ressing giddiness anti nei , With impaired memory m 44 derangement of thought; 306 my stomach with sßasinsibleedps, acidity, wind, fulint s ' and IQ% 94.atipetat0,4, and, Indige4ticin•rmith costiveness; general we;liness, nervous startings,,and.paralytie tretnarstj These are to-certify; that' l•wa(ridieved by tile daily Mr, Rymer's Tindure 3. and that since;.- by taking it 0 0 .' . sionallY; 1 continue in comfortable health and spirits. • GEORGE HOWAg v4 relieved me when grea tly • cC..4:;pErreXxss,Xedx, with wind Reigate, jal3: MARY I received great benefit from' yout Cardiac Tialure,% sion . of spirits. arn, Sir, your humble .;ervant„,... 'lO Mr. Rvarvii; • Chelmsford . ; June 1 4. 1 7 9 ! . . e a ;I dp•hereby certify,' that I haVe mp4'atedly Cxl ) "'' great relief in nervous afFetlions i indigestion, and • alomplaints, front Mr. Rymers'Cardiac Tindure. JAMF,S THOMPSON RUFFHE AD. Cler , • From the Rev: Mr. Ruffhead.: ***, This Medicine, as an immediate restorative and c°r l ; rpborant, is a most etnetnal remedy in female obstruaiu,:, and suppressions, 'and cases of retention at ma turity; ; io • if% weakness, morbid discharges, and irregularity iitV tli • turn,of yeaes. , . • r ;no .. 1/2 SOld at Mr. Rymer's, Cernarki-street, hpttlCS, 225. lIS. 6d. Ss. sd. and 25. 9d. with 'Veal. .. and Certificates of Cures. Hours of advice from I to o Nfrisys. Dicer.aud Beynon, No. to, Bow Cluireli-Y 3sl ' t o-.. appointed by Mr. Rymer the sole Wholesale Vendos o f above Medicine (as well - as of the Detergent Pills cure of diseased liver, attended with asthma and drop' legs, fbr the discharge of gall stones, destruclion of weal Sc.) of whom, and every Vender of their, ,Medicines the principal Towns, it may be had retail. The Auttotro: Tract on Indigestion, the Flyi?Ochonirtiae Disease , argi Gout, may be had as above, price is. * )incr Celebrated Pectoral Medicine for Cc.Lfil Coughs, Declines, Asthma, and for the Preventioti Cure of Pulmonary Consumption, may he had as txl in bottles at ;s. sd. and us. 6d. with full D.rcliens Cases of Cures. - • WHEN Professional Men of Education aa b l Responsibility deviate from the general SYste' ll .. the sefeaion of a peculiar branch, the .sattetion of long`4° tinued success is the best criterion ot superiority. treatment of Three Disorders, .and the successful_ res",io, :Eight years; have devoted .My 'practice to the exclusit:ef my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far heAs ' v , t able, the ravages of those Complaints which are s ll intportant in the Catalogue.•of Human loth: t onics. , After initiation into every Branch, as 'an.Arrny Sorcin, I formed a wish at an early, period of Practice to rescuc titc dividuals front the ignorance of uneditcated men, or equally dangerous 'precipitancy-of general .Prielit loners. dd R EAU INFECTION, whether of a, recent Dr 'Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I I,l3vFera- Voted my attention, comprise ,every species vi .1 0 ° 1014-00 ration: ully, All kinds of debility,' whether arisig,,; 3 ore age: And, lastly, that derangement nt me t the habits of school-boys, or the. i ti dulgences men which is called BARB a j l ' bas te Numerous Diseases arc the result of iengtanc e, Irt uf.P l '' in the treatment of a simple Gonoirba:a-, alt s old , ' l O O bf frequently happens that the • seeds of Life are Foi st ). re the indiscretion of an unguarded hour. —By a surf w here thod such Complaints are easily cured ; acne, to offer others have failed, I trust that I May presum e '- radical re-establislnnent.: distres° Few, however; are the cases of complicat ed ti" , o ; this disorder, compared with the calami to us situ a o tba Men, :who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, sore prevalent gaieties' of a fashionable lite, acquire of ,on of Debility, which is the unavoidable Consequence pernicious habits. but Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his rrtiserYZ4,6o. carefully conceals his misfortune, it may I); s" Tu f,cl o f Whir. lot bun - to know, that although i; be, au ° ,t cal ',Watt Or - uncertainty with other Prattitioners, - . t 0 1i e14.0 0.: of these Deticienct6 by .the -gradual .prOgress tion. is the acuirment of sn began`xperience. If 405 of 'Bacchus or - Yen us 'have to reduce MALAY. much anxiety will be prevented by, an early C g reA tion of this-languid State ; and in th e se cases, ►c= difficulty will occur. • - a prol o But where this Deficiency has fore ear's existed!_, kap. perseverance is indispensably lequisite to reviv to' titatioll. lowing Sparks of Lite, and to re,:animate the ,Qns , a rteo MARRIED WOMEN, who have long in their expeaations of a Family, may „, 4' l ll. most instances, such defeas are curable by Menic ic ".` erta kiog , The secrecy which is so .essential to, my er l t .., fo r been tl i i: ( pl out and. the . qualitications which I have presttined to `situ' such the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence 'l OO Ol O4 this intimation is given, that Mr. 11. rn;ty at B ar , his personally, or by Letters (inclos i ng house, No. 29, Arundel street , Strand. near wacer-street. sinall ps" There is an additional Entr ance in adjoining, and the NM= is on both the cloQq. • , B—, Nlember of the Royal -terry Westminster ;) laid f, mot be addfosed. ~~' * i~ , `i :~ . .1 •