The Sun. — London, England, 1801-11-12 00:00:00

'aeavour th suborn a . witness, in the course of a - 3.ulicial proceeding; .is • not an inOable Offence•;, but -if it had been so said, I coul) give an answer, -equal to,it in point of authority-, 'more recent, and therefore more valuable in .point of time, and more agreeable to common sense mean the decision. of the Court, and the judgment of •my Lord rvIANS . - VIELD - ) in the case of the King and . Scofield, and in the argument of which Mr. Briacaorr steed, that all the twelve Judges had decided, that where a man was indiaed far an attempt to suborn a witness to commit perjury, such a person was guilty of a misdemeanor, and there was no differ ence of opinion upon that subjed. Godforbid there Should be any difference of opinion upon such a point. "It-is said in argument by Mr. do not find fault with it, that unless some aft is done to manifest an evil intention, there can be no „guilt, that a mere wish to accomplish an evil deed is nothing. Certainly it. is so, for the mind of man is inscrutable to us, it is between God and a man's_own conscience ; but is the case so here Is tot 'asking another man. to do .a .thing, an aCt ? Would it not be a sufficient overt aet to support a vh'ilrge . of High Treason ? No doubt it would. As to 'the case of Samuel Vaughan,.. which has been quoted, I remember it perfeCtly well, and it was a case of great magnitude, and men of great, abilities put their whole strength to it. It was the, charge of an attempt to bribe the Duke of Grafton to give a,plaee in the Island of Jamaica. Was 'it not a great offence ? Certainly it was, and Lord MANS. FIELD heard it with great indignation; , he said it was an enormous crime to attempt to bribe a Ca. binet Minister, to do an a& against the honour of the Sovereign and the interest of his subjects. I will-not go . through the whole of the' cases .which • ha' e,been qudted, and which are applicable to this sUbjea ; they are all brought together in the case of the King and Scofield, and colleCted in Mr. Caldecott's book.—l have no doubt that this is an • indiClable offence. I think it would *be a slander to the law oft the land if it were not. It would - e affikting for us, to see that we' live ire a.country 'where there is so much* trade, and necessarily so , - moth 'confidence, and yet whare-aas•so immoral are nde to be held as offences by the lavi , of the land. . " . -Llpein the other point, ! Whether, if indi&able At all, it is indiftable at the QuarterSessions,' sm most 'clearly of opinion, that the Sessions have juriidiflion over this offence; for-it is an offence tending to a Breach of. the Peace, ,that is, ea, viola. • tion of the general system.of . the law of the lands There are cases which are exceptions to the jurisdic tion of the Sessions, such as forgery, &c. and I, ainadst subscribe to the opinion,- that it would be better if there were no such exception, but 'as it has been held otherwise, I shall break through.no rules of my predecessors. But this offence . is not ex_ *laded from the jurisdiCtion of the Quarter Sessions, and I am happy it is not, .for I am persuaded that the Quarter Sessions have done compleat justice in. this case." • Mr. Justice GROSE said, "that the moral offence! stated, was undoubtedly a very great offence Sup-. , posing it to be. committed, .and to have been well, laid. in the Indittment, it was a great : offence at , law ; and it was most important to the Public - that it should be known, ". Whether it is a crime in law or not."- It was, in other words; nothing less than to excite a Servant to plundeie a Master. ' But, however, if it either was not an offence at law, or if it was not laid in the indi&rnent in point of form ; or if it was laid before a. Court which had no Jurisdiction to take charge of it ; in either of these Cases, undoubtedly the judgment must be see aside, whatever the consequencemight be. It had, been argued first, That this was no offence. Now, this must be admitted; that ,an attempt to commit a , Felony is a misdemeanor. • It, undoubtedly was a misdemeanor in many Cases, and so expressly de . fined ; as in the cases of an attempt to .rob, or to , • commit a rape, and _other cases_ which occurred in the- praCtice of the. Courts almost daily, and _which were treated and recognized as misdemeanors, An - -attempt to' commit a misdemeanor, the Learned Judge said, in' his opinion was most clearly a'tnis.. • demeanor ; and it was,most extraordinary, if the -attempt to excite another to commit a Felony, was not a misdemeanor. . The crime . of inciting, wasa crime in its first conception ; a crime carried into effea and completed, in his opinion, the moment the attempt was made. It was certainly so in mo rality, although the Law might male a distinCtion itt sortie cases, where the, intent was successful or unsuccessful. -" When a !man advises a crime to be committed," said the Learned Judge," he is- a , criminal next in degree to the man - who commits it—nay, in many cases, the accessary. before the fad is fully as criminal as the principal, and ii frequently happens that he is more so, for there are many cases in which _the principal would never have thought'of committing the ati, if not thereto incited by the accessary before the fart. Some , times it happens that a man is accessary before the fart; in order and with a view to become accessary • after the fart, which is frequently the case of a receiver of stolen goods, whO advises another.man to steal them that he may profit by receiving them. I have read with great attention the Case which was • _ stated and referred to by Lord KEN-YON : the Case of the King ro. Scofield, which is admirably. re.' ported by' Mr. Caldecott, and in my • opinion, -it is a treasure, inasmuch as, it marks out the Case quoted of Lord BOLT, upon the subject of a bastard child, &c. where the opinion, as it is reported, is supposed to be in part faulty, nd which was alluded • to,by Lord KENYON. I think it is most import ant to the Public,that the error should be corrected, as it is by the report of Mr. Caldecott, and where the opinion of Lord MANSFIELD is stated in a few toords;"—llere the Learned Judge went over the Cases . of the -King al. Vaughan, the King and . Plimpton, and the King - and Johnson, the latter of which he read, and then said, that in reality all these were Cases of inciting other men to commit misdemeanors, and proved the proposition of Mr. CHRISTIAN, That an attempt to incite a man to commit a misdemeanor, was itself a misdemeanor. But it was said, that this was improperly laid, because it should appear whether a Felony was corn • initted or not. Oft this ca r, he was not so in praelice, when any, person was in,dided for inciting another-to commit a crime, it was' never stated, whether that crime bad been committed or not and upon the whole of the matter, it did seem to him,, that the offence wAs • well laid in this case. . . . With respefl to the. question of the Jurisdiction, he had as little doubt as he had on the other points. He thought that what was quoted hpon this head from Hawkins's za Rook,. was law, and the result of which was, that the Quarter. Sessions had proper jurisdiflion in this case.. Having added a few other observations, as ,to . how an action would lie if a per son was accused falsely of the offence here stated, the Learned Judge said, he was of opinion, that this Judgment ought not to be reversed. Mr. Justice LAWRENCE stated the three heads. of objeftion, as offered by the Learned Counsel for the Defendant. As to the first, there was nothing in it, -as appeared in zd Hawkins, c. 25. sec. 60. As• to the 'second, Whether or not this was an in didable offence, for it had- been argued, as ifthere was only an intention to commit a crime proved in this case. ,Now, in his opinion, all alts, or at tenipts, that tend to the prejudice of the Communi ty„ 'Are indiftable offences.' The question then would be; •Whether this attempt, 'proved to have been made by the Defendant, was an attempt to do that which was 'a 'prejudice to the Community?- - Upon which, he apprehended, there . were .nor two opinions.. a " man declares an inten tion, - be it ever so bad; and does .not- ad, lie is not indiftable.; bat -if , he ndeavohrs to prevail up on another- to commit a crime, he is indiftable ; be cause that endeavour, or solicitation,' is,' of itself, not only an, aft, but a criminal aft. The incite ment Attempted, is an aft, and proves a guilty in.. rentims. The , whole of the fallacy of the argument in this case, lay in the assumption that - the De . fendatit did no aft ; -whereas, the solicitation-.was of itself an aft, and a criminal aft. Fle agreed with mylord, and his .13rother GRosE,',-upon the merit of 'the decision in the case; of the .King :and Scofield, and then proceeded to illustrate.lthe prin .. ciple of it, from Copies he had of many, Indidmeots in 'cases which were not _properly reported, and to quote cases 'also, which were not referred to in argurnent,. all tending to fortify the case for .the Prosecution in this instance. Mr. Justice LE' .13LAxc concurred also in the doeirine already laid - down. A mere &lire or wish to do a wrong thing was' not indiftable, but doing . an -ad in furtherance of - that desire or wish was "indiftable. , He took it, that inciting a servant to rob his master was 'an 'ad, and a' criminal . aa; and • as such, the person committing it was .guilty of a misdemeanor. .The Learned Judge illustrated this - dbdrine by 'reference to adjudged,Cases - 'also. The coriclusiort was; that 'the Judgment of the Quarter Sessions 'was affirmed. • on the side with tassels. .There‘ is -no •seain in The back, and Mame-Juke .sleeves, with a peak 4bave the thumb. • Spencers have high anti narfow collars, the shape of a riding habit,, black is their prevailing colorr. Short Pelisses are not yet worn, except by women of the first fashion ; they are made somdwhat,like the long Pelisses. • ' ON MONDAY NEXT .THE IRISH STATE'LOT TERY BEGINS DRAWING, (the 16th instant), In which are the following Capitals, Four Prizes of l ro,oool. Four of 50001., Four of zoool. Five of wool.. Five of sool. &c. &c. and the lovVest Prize The Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and' Sixteenths Shares (duly stamped by At of Parliament), are sold and registered by. Mr. NICHOLSON, at his State .Lottery .Office, No. i 6, Cornhill, London, opposite, the . Bank of England, where all business relative to Lotteries, or the Pub lic Funds, - is faithfuly transaaed.—The followirt is a numerical List of the Capital Prizes lately sold and shared at this ()lice, viz. I P No; 5 49 9 - -k. To,ooo No.. 2341 - - £.20,(1000 73 8 5 :- -.-- 20 , 000 -. 255 - 65 - - - 5,00 9565, - - ... 10,060 ' 0:322. - - - 2o,ebb 14777 - -a, 5,060 . 30875 -- .. - -Stoop • Iyozs - - . - icsooo - 42700 - .. - s io,oco 1 7 0 49' -- - 10,000 4397 8 -- - 5,00019004 _ ....' - lo,obo '440r4 - "... - 20,d00 19396 - -.- ' , 5,000 1- 46676. - .- .-- lo,ooP 2 3339 '-- - -5. 000 i 52603 - - - 10,000 Besides.mau of 20001. iocol. and ceot. each. -' ' Money 'fOi the Prizes - as soon as drawn.—Schemes gratis. Orders from the country (post paid) duly .a t tended to; .*. 4 'Tickets and Shares for tht Epglish Lottery that begins draWing the .3d of March next:. SHIP YEWS. POOLE, NOV, 10. : Arrived—the Industry, Trvvitt, front Cork ; Sun and , Wyer, from Moriaix; eorin, SolOvius, from Bruhes tat; and inerva, Lander, frorn.London. . . GkAVLSEWA, NOV. to. Passed by—the Neptunwi, from Embden Chris tiaua Margretp, froni..l3ilboa; and Brunsvvicl, - 1.1 from Archangel,. _ M'alvina; Cdrr, for Africa ; Carlburg, Dol linF, tbr Jamaica; Wilhetminallizabeth, Williamp, Yroy Elizabeth, Albert, and Fiirnading, ----, for Amsterdam; Bacchusi• Daman, tor /HarribrciP ; : - Adyenture v , , Fish, and Nancy, Hobbs, for Lifoon. , MARRIED. On Thursday, at-Alarlay, the . seat of the Right Hon. 'David Latouche ' the Right lion. Maurice 'Fitzgerald; Knt. 'of Kerry, a Commissioner of-the TrasUry, &c. lee.' to Miss Latouche; . • I: . . . MANOR_D,FA'R.NI SEXTRIES' t- AT NAC, - . INGTON, NTAIC - CANT BM:WRY. , In Seven Lots,. • By - Mr. STAINES, At the. Fountain in the City of Canterbury, on Sat e,- day the, aStli Diy of November inst. at Twelieo'Clui ; ' , at Noon precisely, • A\rery VALUABLE • FREEHoLD 'ESTATE' called SE XTR I ES ' • - consisting °fa good Zarin-hOOO with Dairv-house; Barns, Butlock-lodge Cow-houses, Oast and•ranary, Stables, Waggon - and. Cart Lodges, a other .necessary 94-buildings ; a Horse-trill, with .f+ . 9 Pair Of Stones to •grind Wheat and Beans, together With a' Tank for Rain-water, capable or bolding nearly • thirty liagse; heads ; and Two Hundred and I'en Acres, more or less; ', l • exceeding good' .Arable .arid Pasture Land, Hop-groukt°,' Woodland, Orchard and Garden Ground, fully stocked wi t ' choice Fruit-trees. - • Ako Two Cottages and Garden Spo t ' at a convenie/it distance from_ the Farm-house, lyini toge' titer in the 'Parishes of Nackington, Lower Hardres, Peng', borne - and ; Bridge, and. must .desirably situate about T# Miles" South of CanterbUry. ••• Also a very capital and valuable Piece of pltinted Walk land adjoining the High Road from - Bridge to Street-Etta' containing by admeasurernent ao A.: jR. - as P. planted aho t ' thirty )(ears ago with Chesnut, Willow, &c. and now in , iiery'thriving condition.. • • N. B. Immediate •Possession, - may be had of this Wood' , land,. which is exonerared from the Land Tax. • , Printed Particulars will be• • ready to be delivered in tlie course of a - week or ten days; and poSseS'sion of the othe r Landmay - he had on the t ith of October, t 302, or iminpe ately provided the parties can agree. For further particulars, inquire of Mr. Jacob, at NacV ington, who shew the Premises ;' "a of . M Hodges, A t ' turney at Law, Canterbury. .Canterbury,, Nov - . to; rBor. SCROPHULA, or-KING!s EVIL, and ASTHNIA Cure -- To Mr. Lignum,' Surgeon, at his Dispensary, No. 57, . . Bridge-street, Manchester. • Barton, in the parish of Eccles, in the County of Dear Sir, . - - Lancaster, Nov. z 6, 170., ©c DATED by a pritciple ,of gratitude a 0 „CA. jusiice to Society, and - your DrOpS, added to my olf._ conviction, obliges mecordially te7tontess and vouch for Or veryextraordinary_poWers. I have, for thirty-six years bee t , afflidedwith the above complaints, 'although most •of faculty, ~under whose care I have been, termed my afiliaio o • scorbutic, till, happily, I came'.Under your care, when yod ' pronounced my case to be scrophulous : about six mout h" ago, taadY•intlic nOghbourhood of Barton, hearing the de' plorable-OUndition 1-,was in, visited' me, when, immediatelY , she strenuously recominended the use of your Drops, which time I was in such. a calamitous state, as I ttui scarcely ever poor mortal was:=L-my right' arm and left, II - were both 'Swelled to i truly - alarming. d6gree, in my arm al", hands there. wer,F.,upwards of twelve.ruiming wounds, wino' issued a large quantity of ichorodS humour, attended insulferablelsaity; my leg and toot ware so swain, that not been able to get -either shoe or stocking on for - Man' months • there-mem tikeWise in:my:Wounds in my leg and to which discharged a large quantity of humour, similar to ti~ ; which-issued-both snore glutittou,s ; and, to add to my distress, I was much flitted with an asthmatic Complaintand intermitting fever, twelve months, .every other day, together with depraved Sl,' petite, faiiiiness; - lbwriess and sinking of the spirits, and nti, sleep Was aiit were totally departed from mei as i had' ea known what it was to experience a sound sleep for rnaPf months : such was my lamentable condition, that I carried to and from my bed, and worn .almost to a skeleton; indeed, it is ii - no6lsible for the to • deseribe' -the situation 4 " . which I was reduced, Wil.:11 I began, taking your tN ; 'ford I had 'finklheil one - small bottle, _I found myself -better;_ but how I express my gratatut thanks to 0 04 and you, for your inestimable preparation, when,' by ti'" , time I had taken three sinall bottles, I could walk from to own hoise to and from- MancheSter, a distance of ten of eleven miles ; and by taking three more bottles, I am pa, fedly restored to health c l..attl now in the sixty4 . ,ccond - ea' Of my age, and when I look • back' it strikes me with asto , toconsider what A•pporesnaciated creature 1 0 5 for so many years—that your merit and goodness may be r 5 'warded in this w.,:q1(1, as Well as'in the world to come, is the sincere wish and prayer . pf, dear Sir,' • Your devoted littinbe Servant, • • SARAIi.PRESTWICIt Attested by—R. Guest, Curate of Eccles ;W. Lowe, the' • r seer of the Poor ; Thomas Royle, Schoolmaster us BO' ton ; John Phillips, James Smith, Tairitiel - Lainb , Ric' • - Buckley,: Thomas Parr, Thomas- Collins, • Sam. Fitn''' Worsley. One 4s - . 6d bottle iS'stifficient to - - Convincd the afflia"' the salutary effects of the medicine. These Drops are Sold in Moulded square bottles, at and 4s. 6d. One -.12.5. bottle is equal in quantity .to Wt. 45. 6d..Ones. - They may be had, 'Wholesale and retail, 3: Mr: Lignum's Dispensary,, No.. 57,. Bridge-street,. M a nche!: ter ; at -Howard and Evans's, No. 42, Long-lane, W e t Smithfield, sole .Wholesale Agents in London ' and retell b, the following persons_: H. Cundell, No. 47; Nlinories ; Clark, 'No. 260, Borough ; Tordan,7NO. s 3; •Whitechape" reboult, No. J. 50, Oxford-street ;, Sutton, No. j4 l, - - acre ; NVacle, - Old Borrd-street; - and No. 163, f leet-4 10 y, :rutt and Boalton, Royal Exchange ; Knight ; , Norton! gate ; TUrtic; No. i 27, Strand ;"and Ward, N0:324, 14 born. - ' VIiNEREAL BLINDNESS, ' To Mr.THomAs TAY 1.014 Surgeon, N. 4.9, New • - - Bridge-stiqt, London: DEAR. SJR,. IT is with the most' heartfelt r satisfaaion that, t svrti a inl e t i bg d loe re f s lvt s hi y uli o s i i t ), : ina n er t , h lL. e haE in ct F Kl m iEe parable. excellence of v i P S f A o r -r t u E n N e l t l e ) o i ' t 1 r a ' S C t . real Complaint, attended with the most alarming and 3 ',.j, gerous symptoms; insomuch, that' 1 have been conis'.. ir to my room for a 17 - diole week together, and not able to stir put . of it ;_ I had no rest night nor day, and suffered the . , e excruciating pain, and torment, and - what was stil l ''' °r : r - ; eyes.gtew weak and dim, so 'that 1 could scarce disc' any , object, if ever lo cloSe to me, and expected nothing than the total loss of my sight.—Prom a stout, ilealt and rather corpulent man, I became a mere s'nadoW, and' a it objeet of pity andcompassion—My friends had all given over, and thought my recovery infpossible. In this dread; state, and expecting every minute to be my last i n tO, world,-I was fortunately r ecommended by a neighbour , try youi-Medreine; but having , tried all medical aid to. I purpose; and being at an enormous expence, it was s o me tit before 1 cotili the prevailed on to take itliem ; at-last I s r ', id sforesjr:be benefit;.lboes, and my pailsbefor graduallye,lha had taken themdce all,decreased, i I and ni ear tbuttcl y sight greW better, aikl, to the great stirprize- and as t q. i "s,l went of, all my friends (after taking three boxes inote:' . health and strength was - perfectly restored,-and ant (tliatikto, my God and your invaluable Medicines) a s v - and Ilejrty ay ever I was in my life.' You are at full liberty to this in any you think proper, for the benefit of society at large, •;) which 1 should have sent yon sooner, but was fes:rtul 0 ` relapse. .1 remain, with the utmost gratitude, ' Dear Sir, your obliged humble Servant, R. t. LE V , ' High-street, Birmingham, Nov. a, 1799. ' The above Medicind is earnestly, recommended t? Persons that are in any , dpubt of their being e n tirely • fre i f,,,, every -Venereal.AtibCtion, particularly to those about 3. 4 ,0 lave,. their condition in lite, as it will certainly eraci'.'"4( every taint of that- nature, of however long standing:oo however disguised under the Appearance of other disP,oo; it may be; for Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneous, , plaints, it is also recommended to be taken, especisit) the Spring, Summer, and Fall. ' Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, T "to at A sat LOR, Member of the Corporation of Surgeons, Londo,niiiic; his House, N. 9, New Bridge-street; where he Will Advice, without a fee, to persons taking these Pills , i e will answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, on the 5' pie terms, observing in all cases the most inviolable secrecy,,cit Patient's name or ease havi been Mentioned, - but , a t own particular request, by the. roprietor, during the, F o . l _' o ; of more than 35 years, that he has had the condortrinV an extensive sale of the . above Medicine, and the Pa arising therefrom. ti pa y funl T e h r ey s a N re. 0 ..a1 3 7 , s s o t l . d A b i , b v aii h s i . s str a te pp t, oi p n a tm il e -i‘ nt i , all at ; bertsodt Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford-str eet ; •Mr. s No. a, Union-row Little Tower-hill ; 7 an d b} re'bost: .son in _every considerable Town in England, be . c• pi' of only as. 9d. each, sealed up, with, f ull Ira I)l.l.t4ifilepii redions, whereby Persons of either Se x may eu selves with ease and secrecy. l e d up v :l 4 - N. B. Each Box sold in Great- Britain is se4 .• ori prs a Stamp, on ,which, by tee printed Bridge-street,"—to S t t o aim a ( t ) e lli s e v e hich is Felony, mid al lo th • are counterfeit. . fav",r, of klaeylCoro,rliglois!ty: DUBLIN, Nov. 7. • TH Hon.. the Earl of Clare arrived in town on Thuriday evening ,at seven o'clock. from his country residence at Mountshannon, county of Limerick. • Yesterday; Alb Lordship, with the, Judges, opened the I,aw Courts, and proceeded .to business. . • His Grace the Duke. of Leinster arrived in town . yesterday from - his country residence at Carton-.. It' is reported, that notice will shortly be pub lished to call, - in all the guinea-notes to be paid for' in specie, at a certain period. The trade of barik-' note' forging will then'receive a brain:.blow, to the ' great joy of all distinftions of traders, and persons Of this country., Ttis day, the noted Offender Tone, convicted of cow-stealing, who was the.terror of the neighbour., hood of -Black-rock', Dalkey,, and- places for many miles round, will be executed at the front . of mainham gaol,• pursuant to his sentence. Hepleaded guilty to the crime for which he is to suffer, On- Thursday last the body of a middle,aged . woman was found floating near McCartney-bridge; 'on: - the 'Grand Canal, on • which many have been drowned,_ for want of proper means being adopted to prevent. accidents. She was dressed in a brown bear - -skin jockey coat, a decent cotton gown, and silk stockings-; she-was bleeding afresh.at the nose, and 'both-arms were stiff, in - a semicircular position, as if holding by something. From the circumstance of floating, the, body must certainly have been some days in the water. As-some school-boys were performing a play on the second floor of a back honse in Nicholas-street t in the 'city of Limerick, 'about eight' o'clock on Friday se'nnight, • the floor gaVe way, and above 200 Spalatol . 3 were foi. some time buried in die ruins : the darkness of the night added much to the shocking scene of parents, &c. seekinglor their children and .friends— , -we have not heard- of any person beipg killed, but several are bruised 'in a dreidful manner ; others had their limbs so terribly = I,shattered and maimed, as to require amputation. PARISIAN FASHIONS. /worm the Half.dreris Hats, we particularly noticed those of Sparterie Straw, ornamented with sarsenet ;''and the black Craps and Velvet Hats, with a black-foundylume or tuft in front. White Feathers are worn in full dress. Flowers are very little used. " - The most fashionable Ribbons are of figured vel_ vet on a satin ground. Within these . few days, a plain yellow sparterie has appeared with broad black velvet stripes. The Cachemire Shawls are still much in vogue.' The'Sqdare Shawls, eithei in silk or muslin, are two yards square; the silk ones are either figurcd or brocaded, and the newest pattern of those of muslin, is 4 green ground with yellow flowers. The Ramoneur, or dark blue muslin shawls, tam_ booted in white,' orange, or dark green silk, have preserved their ascendancy. The Pelisses are made of sarsenet, dark blue, grey, edged vyith black, dark Ramoneur, o; Egypt Earth. Their fkCings are in the form of a shawl,.and fastened 1,0N1)014 Primed by ELTCHAAAN WMILLA.N, i (of Bow-street, Covent-Garden);and Published by WI r.a.z AM ARMIG2R SCR.IPts (of -lorse-ferry-road, Westminste*- At Svz4.(:),lrce, No, z rx, Straxd where iltiverti‘effiesti, Orders for the Pator) kitten for Ile Editor s &c, (port-iaid), must be addressed, DIED: Lately, in India, Onslowrose Esq. Captain' of the Pioneer Corps in G the Hon. East.hictia Company's Madras. Estahli.lictient, and youngeston of the late Francis Grose, Esq.' F . . • At Macao, in China, in December:last,. ivhithii he had gone for the recovery of his healrh, Major lobo Mupro; the service of the Hon. India Company. yn idEvci s YESTE Bank Stock IS 90 Navy 5 per cent. 99; rood ; per Cent. 1797, 98-1 991- Irish 5 per Cent. 97 •-• ; 4 per Cent. Con. 84. 5 4i ' 3 per Cent. Red.. 670 3 per Cent. Con. 68i6ii Ditto Sarip • . Bank Long Ann. 196 i 6 Ditto Short Ann. 5 3-16 Ditto Scrin I .lndia Stork zt4i , Exclieq. Bills 6s. ,s..E.rem. New ditto fNew S. S. Stock 3 per Cent,. 1751, 0 tnnium I wiper. 3 per 'Cent, ,6611 Ditro Ann. 12'3-164 • Hank for Account India for Account Consols for Ace..6Biiii THEATRE ROYAL, LIVERPOOL. - IA TILL Open for the Winter ,Season, on, Mond - ay V v the 3oth inst. under the Manaqment of Mr. RYL E Y Performers ofestablished Reputation are wanted. • Letters addressed - to Mr. Ryley, post-paid, will be duly attended to. . , . • Liverpool, Nov. 9, ,1301. MARRIAGE AND SOCIAL. HAPPINESS. HOW many Memo all appearance in the prime of life, who have not yet arrived at the age of 25 years are rendered miserable s to themselves and useless to the great chain of society, which they / have either brought on them- selves, or by the force of bad .example, arc given' up to a Secret Vice; the consequence is, that their mind as well as 'body' is debilitated ; to those the Nervous Cordial is recom mended, and for which Dr. Brodum obtained His Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.; it will proteet them froM the Infix.: mines of old age and wretched Amidst the ago nizing reflections of conscious guilt,' how-many -are there bf • both Sexes, that are deterred from entering into' SP married state, by infirmities which delicacy forbids them to disclose and those are not a few, who being already married; are ren, dered miserable for want of those tender pleasures of mutual love, without which happiness this state is at least very pre: carious. The vice above alluded to, causes in women irre:- Igularities, pains in the' back - and chest, 'hysterics, spasm% loss of appetite, &c. In men, it causes imbecility, languoti, relaxation, nervous complaints, debility, anxiety, and a long train of melancholy disorders ; whether from taking mercury 'to excess, or owing to an' abominable vice, or, other cattsts ' it removes all disorders in the kidneys and bladder, pains, in the back and head, horrid thoughts, frightful dreams, dim:- . ness of sight, palpitation of the heart, dorsal consumptions, treMblirig of the hands from hard drinking, and diseases-aris ing from excess of any kind, and will invigorate and strengthen the constitution of weak, sickly, anal .aged persons. The Nervoifs Cordial stands unrivalled, as it has been analyzed by the first Professors and Medical Men Europe can produce, and niayjae relied on in givihg immediate reliel.an certain ease inmost stages of Nervous Complaints. This-exalted Medicine has been produe'tive of general good, and many re stored to the blessings of health from the gates of death, by this inestimable' preparation, 1s the highest elogium, winch could possibly be paid to Dr. BrOdum, and is, indeed, his boast and reward. Letters, stating Patients' Cases, with the, Dodoes usual fee of a guinea, will be strialy, attended to. , BRODUM's GUIDE. TO OLD AGE,- or'Advice to both Sexes, to obtain a radical and permanent cure for those secret Infirmities of Nature which delicacy often forbids to disclose even to their relatives ; with a Treatise on Fe male Diseases, Nervous, Hypochondriac, and Consumptive Complaints. To which is added; Advice to Bath -and Hot well' Bathers, &c. It is particularly - recomnrended to Sea faring Men. A 2,25. Bottle contains equal to five.small ones. It will be necessary the Doctor should see such patients as are aflliaed with deatness or loss of sight, or send their cases by letter or parcel, to the bodor (post or carriage paid), witti his usual fee. To' those Ladies and Gentlemen bordering on the State of, Matrimony, the Do-etor would particularly recommend his Botanical Vrup (prior to their appearance befoie the Altar of .Hyriien), wlio are In the smallest degree apprehensive of the System not being entirely sound, or subject to relaxations of the Solids. Theßotanical Syrup and Nervous Cordial to be had at the Dodoes House, No. 9, Albion-street (seven Doors from the Leverian Museum), Blackfriars'-bridge, in Bottles of ii. Is. is. 6d. and ss. 6d. (duty included); and of E. Newbery, corner of St. Paul's Church-yajd; jeboult and CA. (late Ba con), No. i5O, Oxford-street; Pidding's Medicine Ware house, No. 76, Oxford-street; Peck., Hull; Remnant, Ham bro' ; Baxter, Edinburgh ; 'Brown, Tolzey, Bristol ; Read, Vine-street,. Bristol ;- M‘Donald, Glasgow; Chalmers, Aber deen ; Tutt, and Boulton, Royal Exchange; Collins, Sails.; bury ; Spilsbury and Co. Mary-street, Dublin; likewise, W. Magee, Belfast, and M, Davis • Cork, Ireland; and, in the country, of all 'Printers, Booksellers, and Venders of Me -1 dicines in the three Kingdoms. ~_ Numß] ; Tl Ott Mon , And on 2 -' l, l Rolla, At N zle ' s day last late oa Op ,""rformed 7 2 4 Vecora the. Chai TILE Mrs. ( Ti-&.P:( Ive,thatt his ~ved fry t, Stn Agency Bu and Excha t ftrits si For Sale, teveral Co; Rome and ll'eghn partie u B t rec)ansv i i ( It'URSVA: fi-de in p 1 iniif# bzfendai THE DA \ , h _ - ter Gci --thts'befo *ki kk Co . 111* t4 tz ,- 4 Ik4r ti% RSTJA Ziacle in HARD ; TIIIE ot TI-1( v,•• iits, I 1 4b,rutary, ,11 , 4 hip a of beti( PrO b( of a 4 1 4P 1 Y t' ttne, . 4 tt as" ir tine 161.11 Cl C.' no DI NI: , .. , 1)1 m - 1-7,: ozs 1 1 ' 44 4 et 3, ' :et R .kuiden ' , • 0 • • 4 -rucsili AI b e _ Es . ] przt,:e c , s, vi z . CC ti:;;;Ii to urr, tr%i•Dit