The Sun. — London, England, 1801-08-25 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. DOCTORS' COMMONS. WELDON WELDON. Tft is was a case of some novelty and considera ' 'He importance in its nature. It was a suit insti tuted by Mr. John Weldon, one of the NephewS and Residuary Legatee and Executor of the late James Weldon, Esq. of Bath, to establish the Will of his uncle. The Will was dated the zd of ber I,m s - and executed in the presence of three Wit.. nesses. It contained a disposition of all the , Testa tot's Fortune, and there were Legacies to many re lations, particularly. to Catherine arid Jane Weldon, two of his Nieces who lip ed with him, and , had for several years the entire management of his concerns. .The Will was cancelled by having the name torn from the two first, and the name and seal from the ,two last sheets, and the Probate was opliosed by one of the Nephews who was a Legatee fbr - only 2001. The deceased was a Batchelor, nearly go years of age, and almost blind. He 'left thirteen Nephews and Nieces his nearest relations. There were nine Witnesses examined in the cause, and the material faCts,- as disclosed by the Evidence, appear_ ed as follows. 'The Testator, (who had been resi_ . dent at Bath for many years,) in the month of June 179.2, caused his Niece Miss Catherine Weldon to write a letter to Mr. John Weldon, who then re sided in Spain, inviting him to come to Bath, as it would make him happy,, and intimating that -he would, perhaps, make his Will in his favour. The letter -was signed by .the Testator, and he added . a . Postscript - in his owls hand-writing ; calling. " his Nephew, his dearest Jack, and -that he was uneasy about leaving any other person his money but him." Mr. John Weldon came over to England as soon as possible after the receipt of this letter, and came to Bath in September 1792, when hips Uncle received him' kindly, and executed a 'Will leaving him the . bulk of his fortune. In September 4793,, another Will was made by the Testator, occasioned by the death of some of the Legatees' named in.the former Will. At the Execution of this Will, the Testator noticed an omission of a Legacy which was inter - lined, but in order that the Will might notsappearso, it was agreed that another Copy should be- made, which was executed on the zdcf Odober 1792. This was the Will propounded. Mr. J. Weldon afterwards went to . London:and engaged himself in a Counting. house, where he remained. until the Autumn of 3797, (occasionally visiting his uncle at Bath) at which time, obServing,a great decay. in his -uncle's health and,intelleas, he came to Bath and resided With his unclestill his death, Which happened on the isth of December, 1799. . There was complete evidence of.general incara city in the Testator, from the •middle of the year 1797 till his death; and the uncle's favourable in clinations towards his nephew, Mr. John Weldon, were proved from 1793 to 17gs ; froth which time there was no evidence of any 'intention to alter the Will. Oh the tzth of March 1798, .Mr..Boord ; an attorney at Bath, was 'called on by. Miss Jane Weldon, one of the nieces, and.desired to come -to her uncle's at Twelve. o'CloCk (a time when Mr. John Weldon was generally out), and On his going there. Miss Catherine Weldon informed him her uncle wanted to make a codicil to his Will. He was sent for by the nieces; on the z3d of May fol. lowing, at the same hour, for the like purpoie, and he called at the house,- of his own accord, on the 29th of the same month. At these several times Mr. Boord- found the deceased completely incapa able -of doing any testamentary att. On his first ~visit he had some previous conversation with Miss Weldon below stairs ; who informed him her uncle, from a.quarrel he had had with Mr. John Weldon; . wanted to make a codicil to his will in her and hes sister's favour, hut that her uncle did not know of his coming ; but he was to go to her uncle,- who was in his bed-room, where he mostly lived ; and the would follow him. Mr. Boordi when he was about taking the instruetions, asked Miss Weldon for her uncle's Will, but she told him there was nom.. casion for it, as a codicil would do. Hewas proceeds ing to take the instruetions, but found,the Testator quite incapable. Miss Ce Weldon, however, prompt ed him tog° on, and dilated, in drat, every thing. On his leaving the room, he told Miss. Weldon 116. uncle could not make any. Will in his then - state ; but as she told him her uncle' was, at times, quite well, he said; when he was so, if she would -send for him, he would come. Mr. .ffoord, at this time, in consequence of Miss Weldon mentioning that her uncle would sometimes tear Bank Notes, - cautioned her and her sister not to let their uncle haVe his Will, lest he should tear that • also. Mr. Boord made his second visit in consequence of a message from the nieces, left at his Office, and, on being in- • traduced to them, they . questioned him as to being made joint Executors with their cousin ; or, avhe; ther it would not be better to fire certain sum for him, and for them to be made joint Executrixes and residuary Legatees. -Mr. Boord, as desired, went up with Miss Weldon to the - deceased, who was in bed, ' whofn he found worse than when he last saw him, and from the earnestness of the nieces to get a new Will, he thought it right ro get the existing Will into his custody, and desired Miss Weldon to give it to him, which she did, taking it from a box in the room. On looking at it, he found it can celled; and on asking niss Weldon, how it came to be torn, she said, her uncle had done it abbut six weeks before : and in answer to' question, whether it was torn when Mr. Boord was last there ? she said no.; it had - been done after that, time. — Mr. Boord then asked Mi. Weldon; how it was • torn ? but he said; he .kncsv , nothing about it. , , , With a view, therefore, of remedyinq, as much as possible, the cancellingpfthe'Will;lfir. Board pro ceeded to take instruCtions for' another, -which he put down on the back of the cancelled Will. He found Mr. Weldon, 'however, quiteincompoient ; yet, on asking him to, whom he would give'the re -sidue ? he said, to his nephew John; at which Miss Weldon, proposed, in a whiser, to give her cousin a sum certain ; an,?- to 'Make her Executrix, and re siduary Legatt.:e;_ 'Mr. Boord, however, 'would in_ terfcre no luither, but -he -brought the Will away LONIWN Pnrite;i b At Elie StiN.Grvict, with him. Be called on the 29th, to see how' Mr. Weldon was, but found him, if any thing, worse than before. It appeared also, that a Mr. Robert. Clark, of Bath, another Attorney, had been sent to by the 'limes about, this time, to make a Will, which, on seeing Mr. Weldon, he refused to do. Elizabeth Thy, the servant who went to liwe in the family in July 1797, proved her treating Mr. Weldon as a - child, and his complete incapacity during the time she lived with him. That many impositions with respea to Mr. John Weldon and others were pralised upon him, and that he fre quently eat one kind of - viauals for another. • She. also spoke to a conversation between the nieces in the kitchen, two or three. days after the izth of March, of their having something to communicate to Mr. John Weldon (which each wished the' other to do), and their saying he would not,be so happy when.he knew what was done. • • • Edward Watts, the barber who attended Mr. Wel_ don for about fourteen years, spoke to his first observ ' ing his incapacitrabout the middle of the year 1.797, and said that it increased until the time of his death. He.proved als6 the great defed in . his eye-siglit. There were declarations of the nieces proved by Mr. Ridpatb,. an attorney - in Bath, and partner with Mr. Boord, which fixed the time of the Will being inexistence on the a zth of March 1798, and its destrudion,on the i sth Of the same month ; and that MiSs Jane had made-a memorandum in, her . pocket-book orits being torn that-day. The !eared Judge, Sir W.'WYNYE, recapitu , lated, with • his , usual clearness and 'precision; the several parts of .the - evidence ; observing, that . the question was, " How the c ance ll at i on arose ? and,' Whether the legal presumption of its being done by the deceased was renelled i by satida . saory proof ? Did the Will, he asked, come out of the deceased's hands in its present.state ? He thought not. It was taken from a box to which the nieces had access, And the cancelling might. 'Clearly have buil done by other hands than his own—lt might even have been done . by the deceased him- self, yet not animo fancellzmdi, and if so, would not be a legal cancellation. Here the Learned Judge cited Authority in support of this doCtrine ; but ad ded, that the Evidence .of Mr. Boord, satisfied his mind that,. until the nieces sent fur hiM the Will •remainedentire. Their Declaradons had been con_ tended, not to be admissible. Evidence. They were not made with the view to establish- the paper, but the dired contrary, and Catherine Weldon made them with a view of getting a i greptei interest for herself. He was satisfied theVill. Was entire on the i zth of March, for the nieces would certainly have told- Mr. Boord it was cancelled, if it had been "so. Catherine, on mentioning the tearing Bank' Notes,. had a caution given her about the Will, and Mr. _Boord swore, he had no notice of the Will being cancelled at that . time. Mr. Boord got pos. session of the Will on the 23d of May, and Cathe rine said it was torn, by -the deceased himself. about silt weeks before; poSitively after . the . 12th of March, and' the deceased himself also declared he knew no thing at all about it : he was not quite insensible, though it was not very important what he could say in his then state'. That the nieces spewed a great • eagerness to get rid of the Will was manifest, and he thought it highly probable that the at was done by the nieces, but clear, that it was not done by the deceased while he was capa,ble. of such an ad, and the appearance.of the paper,. considering his state of eye-sight, negatived its being done by t he d e c ease d hiMself. The signatures were cut out with such care and method as could not be done by an old man of 90 years of age, almost blind. The Learned Judge then concluded, with declaring that, in'his opinion, the ordinary legal presumption was satisfadOrily removed, and therefore pronounced Judgment for the validity .of the Will, notwithstanding its mutilated state and appearance, and decreed the rroba te thereof accordingly. • • The Eclipse; or Harlequin in China, at the Royal Circus, St. George's Fields, is.certainlY a great fa vourite with. the Public—its splen'dour of Scenery, &c fine representation of the costume, structures and peculiarities of the Chinese Empire, and its ad, mirable music by M. W. Ware, make it worthy of this distinftion t it is hut justicc to add, that the laughable Duct by Miss Fisher and Master Blackmore, pis deServedly encored.. The Fire King, or Albert apd Rosalie, remains a most powerful at. tradion upon every class,:and the efforts of the two draiv.each night avast assemblage of admirer's. The Rev. J. MORTON, of Risely, Bedfordshire, one of the Chaplains in Ordinary to the Pa INCE of WALES, &c. &c. having given a faithful ttial- of the Metallic Traaprs, has addressed the result, 'in a Letter of July 27th, 180 t, to 13; D. PERKINS, of I.eicester.square, , London, the Patentee, in which he days, " The Traaors I. had .of yOu :,lave fully justified the good opinion entertained .of Among. the Cases cited are Cu:es of a very severe Contusion; Gout, White Swelling, Scald, anti xPain in the Face, which follows : " CASs—Violent Pain in the race.-s-Mr. E. LA Nat.t v, a Surseon, of this place, was attacked in the' night with a violent pain ill the face. Though he had not, as he told me afterwards, much, faith then in the Tratiors, yet he deter 'mined to' try tent on himself. I acc.:ordingly,sent them to him, and. on their use only five minutes, lie was pectedlly cured ! . He has permitted me to mention the Case." On the Ist of April wa,; publish - kJ, by the Patentee, an en tire new Work, entitled " Casrsot Successful Practice with Pcrkins!s Patent Metallic Trad6rs, received since January 'Soo, the date of the forriic..r Publication," &c. price is.-- Sold by f. Johnson, St. .Paul's Church-yard, London. Of the it may be had gratis, by-all who have purchas ed the Traders. The Ciires of Gout, Rheumatism, Hcad-ach, Tooth-ach, Sprain , Bruises, and all analogous Diseases of,Horses, which are published, are innumerable. . The Trators, -so necessary in every Family, and among Horses, niay . belLzd genuine,.wi..h new and improved Direc tions for using . - them, for Five Guineas- the Set, of B. D. Perkins A. the Patentee, in Leicester-sq u are ; and of .Frederick Smith, Chemist and Druggist,-in the Hay-market, London. That pornible nature of the Trac3ors renders their conveyance by coach, or even by. pok, perfectly convenient Letters inclosing their amOunt post-paid) duly .attcrided to. 'ESTERD/lY BEING ',l! HOLIDAY, 'NO BUSINESS • DONE AT THE. STOCK EXCHANGE. SHIP NE/VS. r tOOLE, AUG. 23. Arrived --the Arne, Gillingham,. ABire, Williams, and Dart, Williams, froth Portsmouth ; Catherina Margaretta, Stiaft, from Wis i mar ; Loyd, Lomer, .from Southampton; and Ann, Jones,- from Cowes. Sailed--the John Edward, Phillips, for Carmarthen ; Charlotte, Roberts, and William and Mary, Boynes,,for Weymouth; Hero, kamsay, and• Margaret, Errington, for Sunderlancr; and John, Bartlett,' for Teignmouth. • GRAVESEND, AUG. 23. Passed by—the Cornelia, from Amsterdam ; Wil liam and Ann, Ansun ; 'lpswich, Gordoa*; Inverness, Go land; Fox, Stirling, and Meljusli, Kitchiii, from Green land; Young 'William, Swain, from Danizic'; Jupiter, Wil kins, from bemerara ; William Ueckford, Adams, from Martinique ; Julia, Graft; from Stockholm ; and Jonge Liam, from Rotterdam. Sailed—the Terpsichore, ,Barge, for Queb'c ; Northern Lebartas, for. Charlestown.; Endeavour, Comber, for Colt ; Unity, for Norway ; floifnung, Vingh; for Rotterdam; and Drie Gesusters; Sikes, for Antwerp. LONDON MAKETS, CORN-EXCHANGE, AUG. • 24. Our Market this day was but thinly supplied with Erig lish Grain, and although our For e i gn su pply was rat h er large, yet our buyers being more numerous than- they have been: for these three weeks past, caused Wheat to advance full 55. per quarter since this day se'nuight. Rye - is very dull, there:being but few sales made. Barley and Malt are rather brisker, but not dearer. Oats are full as. per quarter dearer. In White and Grey PeaSe, or Small Beans, little. or no al teration ; but Ticks are full as . per quarter higher. • RETURN PRIC On board Shi Wheat - • $43 a 7os Oct Fine ditto - o$ a Yas od Superfine - 'es a 905 od Rye - -36 s a 405 od Barley - 2S.s a 4is od Fine White os a 6os od Superfine os a — s_od Malt • , ~ 4 55 to 76s vii Fine - a --s White Pease sas a 56s od Fine_ - —s od EOF GRAIN, ,p,as under t;rey Pease 4os a 44s od Fine - os a —s od Oats - aossa z6s od Fine - od Supzt,fine - —s otr Potands - 3os a 36s od Small Beans 4os a 4ss od Fine - —s act Tick.ditto 36s x 42$ pd Fine ditto - —s - a —s od PRICE U. Fine Flour . 755, to gos od Second ditto 7os to 75s od FEMUR: Bran - Es 12 to sk Fine Pollard - ios to RETURN OF Wl-IEA 3y Messrs'. etSI I. ttl - and NI clotting only.t.roat the loth of agreeably to Ac.:l of I'arliame 108 .c2,,tarters at gos od - zs at 138 s od t3ss o d 1305 od . 2.43 at tzBs od • 6; • • - at 1264 cd z7l at tz;s od tc‘o 03. ISt 194. at itss cd 30 at' has od . 752 I toy 0 . (1 - -•-•••••••":"—•-• at ,32.7 toss od 6 4 5 --- a t 103 s ca • Total, 10280 Quarters, , 19/. od. !over, th, TIN NIARK-LANE, • ALPA 3, Meal-Weighers, In- Au, , ,ust to the tsth of August, • So Quarters at Os, od r 2,9 ---at9.7s od 132 at 96s ` od 77 . at 95s *4l 49 at - 9:is od 57 0 at 92$ 0:1 928 at 9os od at 88$ - oti 25 At 86s od S7B at Sss Od 85 1569 76 1 5 2 .7ss od a7o at 62s 64 4 0 • _ at Sos od -average 945. locf. last Return. A RETURN 4 From Aug. g, to. Aug, 1, 114 sacks at rips: 04. at toss. of. 7 --..- at to4s. 3d. , 1 I at tols.tod. F FLOUR, , from the Cocket Office. 271 sacks at 90s. od. to•---- at .89s. od , 14 at 88s. 6d, 9 --- at 85s. Bd, 3e ----- at 85s. od. to at 84$. od. 53 at 82s. foci. • 42 ------ at . • 82S. id. 54 25 -....-. at Bos od. 21 at 74$ 3d. I I 2t at 71s. sd. —ut 7.5. 9d, —Average 995. od. lan last Return, 4 ---- at 102.5. °rt. So6r at zoos. od. 36 -at 995. oct 4o 304 10 5 /7 at 9 ts. sd. at 9 . 53. ,cl. Total 9426 Sacks. z3s. aid. lower tl AVERAGE PRICE OF - ENGLAND AND WALES, • Ending Aug. is. Wheat 1245. gd. f Barley -655. mi. - f Beans, 565. td Rye - 762. 4d. Oats 355. ltd. j Pease 645. 7tl PRICE:OF HQP4. PACK ITS., BAGS. Kent, 41- 4s. to 61. os. `Kent, 41. to 51. oS. Sy4SSCX, 41. GS. to 51. 53.. Sussex, 41. os. t041.,55. Furnitum, 41. os. to 51. es. `Essex, 41. os. to 41. tos • SEEDS. Red Clo7er, (per cwt.) ' - - White Clover, ditto Tret:oll,. ditto Turnip, (per bushel) - Rye Grass, (per carter) - - Cinque Foil, ditto - White Mu s t ar d Se e d, .(p er b us h e l) Brown ditto, . ditto Canary Seed, • ditto Rape Seed, (flor last) . - - 3oS. to Zags. Sos. to 1 r 23. 55. To 405. 12s. _to 28s. as. to 32 os. 'to •os. Jos. to 14s. tos. to 14s. 6d. Ss. to its. 3g. 1 . tq 401. SMITHPTL 13 MARKET, Aug. 2 4- To sink the Offal—per stone of 81b. Beef, 4s. 4d. to ss. od. I Veal, 45. to 6s, od. Mutton, ss. od. fo Es. od. Pork, 6s. od. to Gs. Sd. Lamb, ss. od. 0 6s. 4d. HEAD OP CATTLi. THIS DAY, Beasts about 2000—Sheep and Lambs itioco. N.ENVG.A.TE•and LEADENIIALL MA! KET, Aug. z 4. Beef; 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. I Veal, 4s. od. to 53. - 4d. Mutton, 4L 2d. Ss. 6d. Pork, 6s. ort : „ :o 6s. M. Lantb, .4s. 6d. to gs. Ed. PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHALL. Butts, 50: to 561 b. - - , - • iB4d. to zod. Ditto, 6o to 661 b. - - - - aa,d. to . i4d. Merchants' Backs - - - - tyd. 'to 191 d. Dressing Hides - - - - i6d. to 17d. Fine CoaclvHides - - -.- 'l7d.. to . 190. Crop Hides for . cutting - - -17 d. to t%t. Flat, Ordinary - - - - - _ 15d. to 17d: Gall Skins, 30.t0 401 h. pet Dozep , illd_ to zrd. Ditto, co tQ 7910. .7., - - zd. to 27d.. Ditto, '',-0 to nolb_7: ,:. - aa , i. to• "j 4. Small Seals (Greenland) ro 3 Q o s s . t . t( ( : ilos. 5 2 p 33s * er Dozen. Large ditto, - Tannett HtySC Hides, 145. to '2SS, per Hide. coat Skins - - , 255. to 655. per Dozen. , • ' . . RAW HIDES. . Hides(p.st.)3s.(AL to3s.4d. Ileavy'Calt Jos. od. each. Middiwg, 25.4 d. to 2i. Bd. Light Calf, 7d. pei lb. Ordinary, as, ad. to as. ad. ' . Sheep, tz. ed. to is. gd BIRTH. ' . . On the aotb inst. at Park.-House, near- :i,iitidst:.;, , !, Lady of the Rev. Robert zifflecki 444 Daughter. ,D4l). Yesterday, Mr. Rix, inoryearls Town Cleric of thr C 2 of London. • • - On Tuesday, at his brother's, in Gerraid-strett, A.f:'. ;' bert Christie, surgeon of Majestf's Ship L'Ut4ii. On Sunday, Mrs,. Whitaker, wife of AI r.,' whi titl , :: r•r, 0 Bread -court, Long-Acre, Solicitor. . . WANTS A SITUTION, AS BUTLEtt, -or BUTLER . 111;d VALET, -1 srber, steady, Young Man, about thirty-three vemP ofage, who perfectly understand s hi s business,. har;n ; , many years in the abOVe capacities understand., has no objection to live in the Country, or 1:;In Si ayv 'Gentleman. He flatters himself, any Lady or this may suit will find him a very valuable Servant. A line addressed to W. C. No. z 3, Wevinouth-street, St. Mary-le-bone, will• immediateq attended to. N. B. An undeniableChankter may be relied en. ORIGINAL' PICTURES, DRAWINGS,. ENGRA VEI) _COPPER-PLATES,- PRINTS, and .1 - 10USE1101. 9 FURNITURE. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By 'lr. FISHER, • : By direction of the Assign.:es, on the _Premises, N . f) , ring-Cross.„ on Mohday, Aug. 3.r, and. four . at Tlcelve o'Clock, IxE Vatuable and Extensive STOCK _X.:\ 1 TRADE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, :maul:Ll Ellels" of Mr. , JOHN BRYDON, Carver, Gilder,-ay' l Printseller, a Bankrupt :(..:;Aleaion of Alio< ent and Modern Pictures, aMcing which are Originals o f. ais Memorable Battles of Caniperdown, .Copenhagen, _bf Wh rn itcobe, the Marriage Ceremony ottiie Duke o t . Y or k, by Singleton; the Original Portraits .or the late King and . Queen ot France, the Busts of Marquis Cornwallis, Mr. l'oc and Warren Hastings,.a variety of Crayoit'l'aintings by S. de, Koster, Drawings by the first Artists, in fine preservatioSA upwards of 300 engraved Copier-plates and finpressiouts, large qnamity .of grand eagle and - other.printing paper, capital Copper-pfate• Printing-presses, with lignum vit' ° rollers, excellent Print -. presses , also, great variety of Mon dery P.rirls in colours, elegantly framed and glazed, several dozen ofgilt Print,framei,large Chimney-glasses, Pierdittor Conves Mirrors, a few German Sheet-glasses, a small Sit , vexing -stone and frame, a quantity of 'Deals, and numerous Etletts. To_be viewed two days preceding the Sale, ..when Cata' 'opus may be hail on the Premises, at. 6d. each, to be re turned to• purchasers ; and of Mr; Fisher, No. 41, Kin& street, Covent-Qarden. WHEN .Professional Men of Education and Responsibility deviate from the general Syste:ii the selection 'Of a peculiar branch, the sanction of leiig toil 'tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. Eight years have 1 deVoted my•practice to the exclusive, treatment of Three Disorders, and. the su ccess tni resu l t Of. my plan gives me additional artful - to .oppose, as far as. la o • able; the ravages of those Compl a i nts ' w hi c h are the ruco', important in the Catalogtie of : Hurnan Infirmities. -"After initiation into every Rranch, as an Army Surgc 9l4 t formed a wish at an e a rly 'p er i o d o f Practice to rescue 'lry diViduals froth the ignorance of uneducated men, or tile equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praebtioners. • • The Three Disorders, to the Cere of which t have dj' 4 ' voted nay attention, comprise every species of V EN.P.'R EAL IN r FECTION, whether of a recent or lo ng du' ration: 2dlyi All _kinds of debility, whether arising frea l , the 'titbits of school-boyS, or the indulgenies of mato' age: -And, lastly, that derangement of the system in vva' men which is called BARRENNESS. or sTEKILLTY. . Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or has'' in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea ;; and it nor ulv frequently happens that the seeds of Lif e are poisoned the indiscretion of an unguarded Itottr.—By a superiorerier thod such Complaints are easily Cured ; and, even whir others have failed,, 1-trust that 1 may presume to otl'er a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of 'complicated distress in thiS disorder, compared. with the calamitous situations 0 ' Men, who, froin an indulgence in a solitary vice, or if!! prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that 'Ol of Debility,. which is_the unayoidable consequence of s*`" pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be some coits'.l lation for him to know, that although i t b e an o bjat P„ , doubt or uncertaintywitii other rractittoners, the remt.? . Of theSe Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Reno's.' fp* is the acquirement of. my Experience. If the '6O. of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour , much anxiety will be prevented by , an early Counterac tion ofithis languid State ; and in these cases, no great difficulty , wiri occur. • 13ut where this - Deficiency has. foryears existed, a prof • . perseverance is indispensably fequisite to revive the Shull bering.Sparlss of-Lite, and to re-animate the CoustiA!iion• MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappeinte m In their expedations of a Family, may be, aisured, that most instances, such defeCL are curable by Medical s g: l .l. - The secresy which is so essential to 'my undertaklig; .and the qUalitications which I havepresumed to state, 1;)ri, the basis of my pretensions, and in cOilicidence with 51 1 1 this' intimation is' given; that Mr: B. Maw ''oe constilte._ house; No: or. by Letters (in c l os i ng a small Note), at IP N o . - 29 , Arundel street, Strand, near, Temple 13 0. ' •..13:3" Thee:is an additional' Entranee: w ater - st reet: adioining; and t he,Name. is on both the door s . MI 13---=, Member'of the Royal College of Surgeons. ;..s. To THOMAS.I7AYLO R, Esq. .Dear Sir, No. (j„New I3ridge-Street, FEEL it a Duty incumbent uj.oll 11(. 1., t , • , Coro l 0 • .1;04 of the Very, great and extraord irta Cure' ha i ve ctlived from your invaluable Medicine, LEA.KE's PAT PILL - S,' • , About two years agri I was attacked, with a VENER E.. tr' • DI SOR DE k s which f - treatect rather slightly- for some iiio; but the Disease at length spreadi ng , a ll over toy body, j!vc' it obliged to- apply- to the most eminent of th e F aeu l tv ,. 151 ' their assistpcc afforded'only tempOrary relief : we?, f through :Various Courses ofSalivatien, and ti - orn being rat of a corpulent habit., was reduted to a mere sk e l eton.. , 'Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs - rendered me a coil' plete •Objeci, so that i - ny Friends tleSpYired of my rei.:ool ° ' When brought to this situation, _I considerettdeath as. table, but 'a relation of Mine commenting upon the nia' l . o Cases 'hi which - your PillS !id suceced&f, I' was induced..'a try a Box , ot: them, which i thought rather 'relieved me,-' 3 •r by perseve[ing for two or three months, andfollowink-, direelions, I eiperienced the most unaccountable talaxan - j , frdin pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; •I ani, now , ifs God, perfeetly recovered; and walki ng out. daily : I d0., 13b ;j1 nut, but one more box, which rthink.cautious t o take" 1"" establish my health in its original state. ' . ' ,It is with the most.heut.;fplt gratitude, that I sub Myself,- Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, - !lilt I Igor. , e P. S. for the public benefit; ao not object t o the ab" being published, but leave you, to aet as your own b.;.'t i ` 'judgment shall dieta - te. , Prepared and Sold - by the s 7 le Proprietor, ,T ttos . TAYLOR, N'lcinber of the Royal College o r Surge° lSt Londe!), at his House, No. 9, New Bridge,m,:t ; Where, after a constant resideve of - More than Years; in A practice particularly •clir;:eteti•to the Ccr .o 4 's Venereal Cotnplaints,,,and those. incidentzi ro ti le , Gener4tion in both Sexes, witt which Men of his Profession should* alwava . 0b5erv....,.. flatters himself ? : the advice,ancl.assistame re gratuiti g; ly administers to Persons t a ki ng t hi s •Mcdicine, esteemed by, a discerning PUblic,, as an advantage se! l ' to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his Appointment, tor the. conveniencc A o r f those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, N0.'35, S t- ;"„ ban's -street; .Pall Mall ; the T o y s h op , N o. to 3, ()Nl;i'r• street ; Mr. Disborough' s? No. ..7, Fish-street-hill ; Steel's Bookseller,' N o . Union-rote, Little Tower- , : - ;.`„ Mr. Watson's, South-bridge ' Edinburgh • Mr "Call wet! 6, • ; Mr. I, verpool ; MT; AtkitISCII , ' Nt;t i i cluteter ;..'and by one Pi% - tOn itt eve9y considerable Great Britain and I retai,d; in Boxes of only 25.. 9d. e - sealed lip With toll and, plain direetions,' whereby ,person , L ; a :tither sex may cure themselves with case, speed, secrecy, N. B, Every lox sold in - Great 13riotin is sealed up v%‘ll a stamp, do winch,,by .aveur of the Cornmissoncrs, ,;:cP, at the Stanip-odke, " T. Taylor, No. 9, NeW l ' o u 'ri. street," to imit a t e w hi c h i s ' F e lony , an d a ll others are e tericit. ~„~ri ~ -~ j Lamb, Is. 9:1. to 35.. ca. SKI PRICE OF St. James's Market 35.' Glare Market 3s. sd. Whitecl►apel Markel - 3J. 2d. per stone 0131 b. rALLovv. . Town Tallow s7s. Rnssiado.(Candle*)ss6.376 Russia do. ;Soap) 5.46. --s -Malting Stuff cos. •—s. xos. act: Ditto truglt 32.6. — v s. Average price js, 4d. Graves zes. I Good Drctc 12s. Yellow Soar, 725.--Motlled, q4s. Price of . Candles pet dezen,• l o s. - . . St..JAMES'sIIAY MARKET, Ajig- 2 . z. Hay, 41. os. 6,71. to 61. os. sl. os. 00. Straw•, z.l. t7s. - od, to; 31. 6s; od.—A ver. W. WIIITECHAPEI. MARKET, Aug: a 2. Hay, 41. los. cd. to 61. 6s. od.— 3s. od.. cy.t. to 71. 7s. od.—Aver. 61. as..6d. Straw, al. IZS. od. to 31. 35. od.—Aver. 21... us. 6d. y BuctiANAN (eit !;ow-Strecorcri:-car,:ett; 2pri t v WILLIAM ARMICLR _SCRIPPS (ot filrse-terry-road, Westminster); No. z 71, S: rand ivitere Advertrwicents, Orieri for, ',Tie raper,, L i e llerl tor the :Editor, pri4tvaid nest be adthesed. TA goo, risk, re '~ ~ ~~ ~t I , 1,: i i 1 ° A t