The Sun. — London, England, 1801-05-18 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, ,CATURDAYr MAY i 6. THE ATTORtiEY GENERAL said, that a Motion Was made yesterday, by Mr. MINGAY, for a Habeas Corpus to bring op the body of a Gentleman, who was alledged to be confined under a false allegation of Insanity. The truth of the matter was, that he was a person • of considerable distinetion, and was under confinement from the care and tenderness of his friends and relatives, to prevent his otherwise inevitable destruetion. A Commission of Lunacy was about to pass under the Great Seal this very Clay, so that there was no pretence for the applica tion which had been made to the Court,for bring ing him up. Lord KENYON said, that really and truly it %On great pity that any one should have _thought of in strueiing Counsel to make the application to bring this unhappy Gentleman up ; when no one,, who knew any thing of his fathily, could doubt, of,his calamity. The ATTORNEY PENERAL said, that it originated in a desperate scheme to marry him unworthily. Lord KENYON said, .that nobody who had heard of the family could doubt ,of that a:a either. Mr. Justice Geost said, there was an Affidavit laid, some time ago,. before him,. in this matter, ,and he had a clear opinion of the case.. Lord KENYON said, the same thing, and the same ,parties were before him also. Mr.:lVliNoAy said, that after he made .the . Mo_ tion, according to his instruCtiotis, he went to the bead of the family yesterday, and he told the family what course the matter ought - to take, with which they were sati,fied. The, better way be to let .the proceedings under the Commission of Lunacy to gO without inteiruption, and in the mean time to enlarge the Rule until the next Term.-:=Ikole en .)arged accordingly. ••• Bowes ro. eowts. This was a suggestion for the purpose of obtain. Sig a peohibition to prevent the Spititual Court from granting Letteis of Administration with the Will annexed,. or - PrObate to the Executors 'or Ad. ministrators of the late.cOuntess- of Strathmore, on der an allegatiOn that her. Ladyship, having a htis, : band living at — the , time of her death, could n9t, wiihOut his consent; dispoSe of any personal estate ; for, that the husband *as; by 'Law, her Executor in. • all the personal property she died possessed - of, et. cept 'such as she had power to dispose of by settle. went ; that As to all the rest of her personal property; she Must' be'eonsidered as having died intestate, and that therefore AdministratiOn should be . granted to . him, 'B4c. • The ATTORNEY GENERA shewed cause against this Rule, and stated, that the suggestion was un. true in the material part, aid therefore inconclusive in point of Law ; the fads were, that Lady Strath more, prior to her marriage with Mr. 13owes, hiv ing very considerable personal 'as well as landed property, executed a Deed 'by 'which she secured to herself the sole controul of this property. After she was deluded into that marriage, tt he was put . under duress, arid compelled to revoke that settle:. meat, which Deed of Revocation occupied the Courts for some time, and was afterwards declared void ; so that the Settlement, before her marriage, remained in. full force ; her jewels and other ankles, which had been' taken from her, were restored to her, b)J order of the Court of Chancery.: She had, since, made her Will, disposing'of this property, ' as . she had a right, to do, and this application was on behalf of Mr. Bowes, who claimed this property as her husband. It was laid dOwn in several cities, in ,BROWN' and VE jllll.' that where a married Lady had a separate Maintenance independent of her husband, and accumulated'any.Of it by way of say. ings, that: she could -ciispose of such accumulation by her Will. Where sheleft that; or any oth er perso nal property, withotit nuking any, disposition of it, the husband took it as her next of kin; . but nothing was more clear, than .that where' - she had property at her own disposal in * her lifeltime, she could dis pose of it by Will, which was the case here, and therefore the Executors under . the Will were entitled to the Probate. 'Lord KENYOt . said, they could only . have a limit; • • ted Administration, for:that the Will could operate only on the property which the Lady had.reserVed the power 'of disposing of by the Deed before her marriage ; that if she had lift any other personal property, the' Will.could have no effect upon it, or if she had left any pe rsona l property that was not taken notice of in the Will, in either of these cases, the husband would be entitled to it, as the next of kin. Mr. ERSKINE adinitted the Law .to be as had . been stated by the. Attorney General, a nd recognized by. the Court, in this . case, but expressed an appre hcmisin that 4e Probate would be general, by which the Executors would hire. the disposition of all the aids, 160 that the property to whiCh Mr. Bowes might be entitled, as the husband and next of kin, might be taken away without his lraving any contrutd over. it.' • Lord'KE!IYON said, that was; legally, impossible, for that the Administration was Nuked within the bOundaries of the power of the Testatrix ; if she had given any property. which she had not power to give, or had left property undisposed of, the husband would be entitled to it- in either case.: there was nothing in the point, it was as clear as the sun. Mr. ERSKINE asked if the Court would allow -Mr. Bowes to declare in prohibition, in order to, see what did.belong to. the husband ? Lord KEWYON said, No; there had been too'rnuch money fruitlessly squandered.in the fitthily already if there was any belonging to him, the Administra. tion to these - Executors could not affect it. Rule discharged. CRIMINAL INFORMATION, Mr. DALLAS: moved for a •Rule to shew cause why a Criminal Information' should not • be .filed against .161 IN WAILEAN and WILLIAM DANIEL, Esqrs. Magistrates of the Borongh of Lyme, and Mr. Calor Smiut, Clerk to these Gentlemen ) who attrd as Magistrates. '1 his was moved upon an Affidavit, imputing to the-se Gentlemen a Conspiracy to prevent the hearing of, a case, offered to he laid before them, by .a Re venue Officer, concerning a large quantity of smuggled Tobacco, • alledged to be in possession of a - person of the name of Cooknes , ,' &c. for whom Mr. George Smith, although Clerk-to the justices, was alledged to have lined as Solicitor, &c. by which means, it was imputed to these Gentlemen, that the case was most improperly dismissed; but of which, as the Proceeding is only Ex parte;we shall give no The Court having lamented that its animadversion on the pradice of Justices' Clerks in Public Offices, acting as Attotnies of accused parties, did not'seem to have had its desired eiWt—granted a Rule to shew Catise.. Mr. BURROUCH moved for leave to file a Cri minal Information against Lord Beauclerk for al ledged violent outrage towards the Mayor of Ports mouth as a Mag'strate, and afterwards giving him a challenge, &c.—The misunderstanding was stated to have arisen ,from the circumstance of a, person in .the town of Portsmouth having been impressed, and being brought at midnight to the Mayor's house, he refused at that unseasonable ; hour to aCt, &c. Rule to shew Cause granted. " " • M. Glans moved .for leave to file a Criminal Information against certain*Nlagistrates of. the Bo rough of Bridgewater, for having,. as alledged, rated certain inhabitants resident in the Borough, for the corrupt purpose of giving them sham quali fications to answer Party Eleaion views. Rule' to shew Cause granted. TI4E icINC .u. ISAAC ALDRIDC!. The Dekidarit appeared in. Court to receive judgment - foi 'having sold an obscene Libel under the Title of the Gentleman of Pleasure, &c. when an Affidavit was produced stating that a person therein named, had atiniitted himself to be the Author, and an , qther the Printer of this Libel• . .. . ~. 1.• - • :The:Co4rt ordered the Defendant to stand com mitted to the Icing's 'Bench. Prison, and .brought up the "fust.4.ty of the text term to receive judgment. • Ex PARTE SOF'T'LY. This was a question whether a person under apprenticeship to a- Keelran in the River Tyne, but who had been brought up to the business of managing a barge-of that navigable river for many years, indeed from his infancy, and who had only lately entered under these articles of- apprenticeship to be proteled from the Impress Service, was so proteded or not ?" The case was very ably argued by the ATTORNEY GENERAL and Mr. JERVIS for the Admiralty, and Mr. PARK % for the Bargeman, and the opinions of -the Judge's were- very learned and elaborate, on account of the national importance of the object,; in the course of which it was indis. putably laid down, " that the• right of impressing • • Seamen into the King's service, in t ime of War, was not a right issuing merely out of a Proclama tion or an Order in Council, but out of the Com mon Law of this land."—We shall defer the detail of this case to some future opportunity.—The decision of the Court was, that this man was not exempt from the Impress Service, and that he was legally impressed. 'the state' of Exchange between England . and Ireland, is matter Q great inconvenience to all , the Irish Members , of Parliament, and to the Merchants of both Countries ; ft is. really surprising, Consi dering how great the grievance is, and how obvious the remedy, that it has 'been. suffered to exist so -long ; beiides discouraging Englishindustry, it iets as a tat upon Irel'and, by obliging her to pay dearer for all her imports, and i thereby to fling away an immense sum annually, which is raised upon the .raw materials she• imports for her manufa&ure, and • the • Grain, Flour, Seeds, Coal, Salt, and Wines which she - brings in, and upon the Irish Members of Parliament, and absentee Landed. Proprietors, . English Mortgagees, and 'holders ofirish Stock and Debentures, and nothissz else. If the counties of England. were circumstanced like Ireland and Eng. land,- and had each of them County &ink Notes, payable in, their respeCtive counties, and not ex changeable between themselves, ,- and no National - Bank Notes, or circulation of specie, they must have an exchange open with each other, which would always impede, and in some cases totally destroy the cireulation -of their industry ; but the Legisla_ tute, when it took from them their common medium of specie (by restraining the issue of it from the Bank - of England) having wisely given them a common medium in its stead, 'viz. Paper issued by the :Bank of England, prevented any inequality of Exchange, and kept the industry of .all upon a par and in full vigour. Scotland by having this common mediiim extended to it, is put upon. the tooting of a county, as to the Exchange of its industry with Eng land at all times, and has no Eichartge with London beyond the stated time allowed for colleaing provi •sion to remit against Drafts from Edinburgh, for instance, on Londok, and the Banker's Commission in, London, which is forty one days. • Ireland alone, of all the Union, remains without a com mon Medium ;' she has, it is true, a medium Which is an adequate substitute for specie in her own Coun try, but it is not as specie was (until the Legis lature, for wise purpOses, thought'proper to restrain the Banks of both Kingdoms from paying specie) a common medium for both Countries, and hence her difficulty to pay off her debts to England, and the necessity for her exporting her specie, at an extra- Vagant premium as English medium, which must continue. upon the present system, while the balance of trade is against Ireland, so long as a guinea remains in that Country.:--Ie the Legislatu re would take off the restraint on the Bank of Ireland paying specie, and restore the common medium she enjoyed of guineas, the high Exchange would immediately vanish, and never could return while she remained in possession of a medium common to both Coun_ VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. DR. ARNOLD's PILLS, so well known all over Europe for their superior efficacy and peculiar mildness, in perfeelly eradicating every degree of the Vene real Disease without the least trouble or confinement. The Public may be assured this excellent 'Medicine is perfeetly congenial to the constitution, and many have remarked their health having been much improved inother respetts after it.; use. Printedpiredions, signed by Dr. Arnold, are inclosed with each Box, which will enable alt Persons to cure them selves without the knowledge of:my one. Prepared by Dr. Arnold, at Wiietstone, Middlesex ; sold in London by Mr. Axtell, No. 't, Finch-lane, Cornhill • Mr. 'Ward, at his Patent Medicine W a rehouse, ' No. 314, I lolborn, opposite Gray's Inn Gate ; and Mr. Pidding, at his Paten-. Medicine Warehouse, No. 76,- Oxford-street, opposite the Pintheon.. Sold also by the following Booksellers ; 1-11zird, Bath ; Sheppard, Bristol; hlottley,, Portsmouth ; Collins, Salis bury ; flarrop and Thompson, Manchester; jones and Core, Liverpool; Bulkeley and Poole, Chester ; Pearson and Pierccy, Birmingham • Stevenson, Norwich; Middle-ditch and Barnshy, Ipswich% Gales, Sheffield ; Binns, Leeds ; Peck, York; Brown, Hull ; Humble, Newcastle; Nl'Dc nald, jeweller, Glasgow ; Scott, Apothecary, Edinburgh ; anti by one reputable Bookseller in most Towns in England. Price 25. o..and ss. sd. a Box, Duty included. Where may lie had, Arnold's Nervous Restorative Drops. . . To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. • NO. 9, New Bride -Street, Loadon. .- s • • Honoured Sir, 'Edinburgh, ,March 13, aot. BEG leavc to inform you, that ever sineele • 4 year 179 c, I have been atflided with 'the Lucs Vale- rea i • which, from its obstinately resisting every coursoof Alta - Heine prescribed by the most eminent of the Fac u lty ere, and uncle rgoing several • severe cour ses at saliratioa, and twice discharged from, the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In.tle spring of last year my disorder had got to..such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence--I had a la:ge..ulcer on the crown at my. head, one on each arm, and nay l egs were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was dread. fully painful, and had..been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left' had also two large nodes ( mu, was very much discoloured, and gave me suc h exc e utlat . ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to de prive me of rest ; in this - - lamentable atate, a was nom.mended by Mr. J. Thompre son, (who ceiked L o great cure by them here),-, to take your I.eake't Patent Pil.s, which ..I begaa, to do on the nith of May On the course of a - fortniet, I began to. reatici.. benefit—in little WO than a month, the oleer4 qn my hozd and arms writ soundly healed—soon altef, the sores on my le4 - •,s healed also; leaving, howere7cansiderable diseolouration iiiltic skin, and paio in the , bone of-the left, which, by the 810- ' sing of God,. and d little tois,W perseverance, in your haw luable Medicine, subsided; • the nodes' dispersing, the Alt repiningits oat ural hue, and the nocturnal Pius gradli4l l l going off. 1 thus'beeame, by your liberal advice and Me. perfee4y - .l.ree tresti all ,my , former ....emplaints— lia.ve rzeovered my former spirits and strength, and am be. come jolly'and fatt, , in .whiLli stare having'contiotted emu/ months to the. astonishment of. all who k new me, I a.ita at ' a 19$S in what terms to empress my. grAtlti,tlei - hut bfg yo u , for the good of other suffering mortis, to make this case es publle - as posSi!ale,"* . as I shall on evert occasion; in's() doing, you will greatly oblige,- Sir. t.cor Valeta!, obedient, very linm'el e servant; -ALEX.MLIKKER. Swan's : Close, High-street—Edinburgh. Vv'itnesses to the above Cure o TilosiesON; ' , New Poultry Market; and ouN Zil'ln•ros 14, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold oy tie sole Proprietor, Titosaas TA Y LOR; 'Member Of the Royal College of Set geons, at his House, No, g;. New Bridge-wear, Londoal where, otter a constant residence of years, 'in a praelice p . articularly . :direaccl,ti. the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts If Generation, with that inviolable secrecy "which Men o f his profession should always observe in ,such easeN flatters himself, the advice and assistance he grotutto:rsit administers to Teta:lns taking this Medicine, will De estcenied; by a discErnine 'Public, as an advantaae don attainable and voted of alt ambiguity, , , - Also sold, by his appointmeut, tor the convenience at those living at a distance, .at the .Perfuinees; No. 35,. Ft. • Alban's-street, Palt-Mall ; the Tuyshop; No. 103, 01- ford-street ; Mr.- 1)i-thorough's, No:. 7, Fish-street . ..hal; aft. Steel's, Bookseller, 'No. z, Union-row, Little 7110,, w er. hill ; Mr. 'Watson's; South-bridge, tdinbtirgh; Mt. C a ll. wciPs, Dublin ; and by one person in. every considerable town in Great Britain and in 80x.1:4.ei: onl as . 0, - each, sealed up with full and plain ditcajoilS. , p e er rc is: y as , ; ot i - l e d it s h a e fe r , S y. ea may Cum themselves with easy, c N. li. Every Bor sold in treat Britain is sealed tip v,e t t a Stamp, ort which, -• by favour of the Coritinissica l e rs i t , printed, at the Stainp-Office---" T. Taaior, No , O. Ilridge-streer,"--4o imitate Which is Felofiy, and all Others are Counterfeits. Z,_st_iii.friket. ;4 LONDON ; Printed by DUCHANAN AVNIALLAN. ( 0 1 Bow-Street. Covent-Carden) ;. and rublisfketi by W ILL t Aft.,:4 lOLA Scalers (ot iliii.w.turi At the 'Su n .Uct tut, Not 112, Strand i where Advutetitexeroth Ordtri fur the - l'atei, Lau I the Editor P &c,, . must . •be: adaces4 , l: ••• tries.—Whv'stionld-not Manu . fa4Urers of York. shire, Birniinghaiii; and Nian - cliester, with the Merchants. of Loudon and . of Ireland ; petition an enlightened and liberal Legislature, and desire that the advantages of the Union may not any longer be prevented from operating in all their force, by the want of a medium common to both Countries in . Paper, as specie has been withdrawn, to enable in. dividuals with safety ; and without any injury from the Exchange, to bring their property from one Country into the other, as circumstances should point out to be eligible, and .to remove for ever this grievance of a high course, of . Exchange ? Both Countries will have cause to:bless the authors of such a measure, and their names will be handed down to posterity as the best practical supporters of the Union between Great Britain and Ireland, and render what is now merely a Legislative Union, a consolidation of the interests and strength of both Countries. lIIP REII;S. POOLE, &SAY 15. An - Wed—the Unity, Floud, from Portsmouth I Lord Le nox, Lloyd, from Lon don ; and Peter, Tomlin, from South am ptOn. - _ • . - - - _• _ - Sailed=-the Adive, Hawker, for. Portsmouth ; Amity, King, for -Hull ; Sally,_ Righthead, for Bridport ; Betsey, Ireland, for Arundel! ; and Titular, Windover, for Cowes. CA4VESEND, MitY 15. Passed by—the William.and Henry, Duell ; Iris, Fbberts, Thrin-life, k3relAy liagtz, A shin_ Rion ; Boddingtons, i Can denhead ;. Brunswick, ; Thonum, Walter s Rova..t, Moone ; Rebecca, ; Severn, Nevin - William and John, ; add New Brunswick, Bundiitt;from Jamaica ; Bel lona, Doglas, from Si. Y ‘ incentrs ;. Mary, Bennett, from Lclfast ; Jason, —, from Halifax ; Chesapeake, Jacobs, from Teller& ; New Draper, Hughes, from Belfast ; Mary Ann. Simpson, froni Lisbon ;' Font Friends ' from Cork ; Murdock, , from Baltimor e ; Hope; Clark, and Alliance, Bishop, from Waterford. Sailed—the.,Frederica, Buse, and Jonge , E 'dent, for Harn burgh. DIED. Last Monday, at Great Berkhanistead, Herts, Mrs. Ann iinowle, in tfief,rst vear of her age. The same' day, at his house in Bunhill-row, Dr. Bossy, aged 63 : ' • - On Tuesday last, at his house at Snare Hill, Norfolk, James Pall,. Esq. On Thursday, Mrs. Raven, wife of Captain William Ra ven, of Hackney Terrace. On the Gth instaat, at her hrruse at Edmonton, aged 73, Mrs. §arah Huxley, one of the oldest Inhabitants of that Parish. PRICE 0 STOLXS, SATUR DAY. Bank Stock - Navy 5 pdr Cent. 96?3 per Cent. t 797, 94 34 4 Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Cou. 78ik per Cent. Red. ; per Cent,Con. Ditto Scrip Bank Long Ann. 1E1! Ditto Short Ann. 5 L-161 Ditto Scrip India Stock Ditto Bonds s. Exchequer Rills dis. New ditto Lottery Tickets Omni= W . Si linper. 3 per Cent. sSi Ditto Amt. r s-16 "lank ter Account India for May Cons.lor May 6o; NEW AND INTERESTING WORK. just published, in German and in 4nglish, .pricels. 6d. With the boaor's . Portrait, dedicated to the king's Most Excellent Majesty, a New Edition of an entire New Work, entitled GUIDE- TO OLD AGE ; or, a Cure for the Indiscretions ofNouth. •To which he claims the at tention of all Parents, Guardians, iktf_ whose -duty it is to . pay special rq.ard to the interests of the rising generation ; neither Single or Married should be without it, and in parti cular Seafaring Men on long Voyages ; in which the various Disorders incident to NI antmd, and particularly those occa. sioned by irregular propensities in both Sexes, with the'pro per mode of relief, &c. arc treated of under the following Heads :- Nervous Disorders, Head-ach Rheumatism, Palsy Epilepsy, Madness, Deafness Menstruation, Chlorosis, Diseases of the_ Eye, Con- Scrofula sum ptions - - . Excess of libidinous Indul- Atrophy, or Nervous Con- geitces sumption Baneful efreas of such indis jaundice:, Bilious Complaints cretions, esOcially among Complamtsofthe Female Sex Youtk - Discases of tht Heal Venereal -Disease Diseasesof the Liver, Asthma On Sea. and Hot bathing Drlpsy, Gout By WILLIAM BRODUM, M.D. Printed for the Author, and sold at his House, No. 9, Al hion-street,, near the Leverian Museum, Blackfriars-bridge ; Symonds, Hurst, West and Hughes ' in Paternoster-row ; and may be had of all the Bookselle rs and Venders of the Dodoes hlalicines in the three Kingdoms. frr For the excellept Cbarader of this Work,' see the different Reviews. A GUIDE TO OLD AGE. The flattering reception which this Work has experiencd, has induced the Doctor to publish the Two' Volumes in One, at a reduced Price, so as to bring it within the reach of a .more'enlarged circle, of Readers, - When a Rook has ran through a great number of Editions, when the sale is rapid, when it is sought with avidity, and acknowledged to be read with profit, these are so many in contestible proofs of its utility; to these Proofs, then, el.: Guide to Old Age may lay claim, as this is the jut Edition of this l'ublication, a Publication that cannot tall into the hands of any Reader, of any climate; age, sex, condition, married or sinElo, that may not derive advantage - from the perusal of it, if inclined to preserve or recover health, or to avoid the Indiscretions of Youth. or the sober follies of ma direr age. This Impression will be found to contain some observations, the omission of which Would be unpardonabk in a work of this kind, which, out of delicacy, cannot even be named in a public print. " I hereby certify, that I have printed Thirty'Thousar d of Dr. Brodum's Quide to Old Age since its first jitiblication. J. W. MYERS, Printei. N 0.3, Paternoster-row, v 20, 792 " I acknowledge that niy late 'Brother, J. W. Myers, printed for Dr. Brodum Thirty Thousand Publications, called '• Guide to Old Age," and to which my late Brodie: - signed his name. Witness my hand this loth day of Jan. aot. _ s' W. RODEN, No. 2, Paternoster-row.'' Signed in the presence of %V. Lewis. . t This. Dad; was publiihedi in - SO. Price . rIE SURWEN DER of CALMS, nri Historical, brined. Printed for S. Wolslenholm'i s sitccessor toMr. Tessymnn), -York ; and sold by Crosby and Letterntatin, Stationers court, London. - Where !hay be had, Beautiet of - Kotzobiie, consisting of The most St r iki ng Passoges,of, that celebrated Dramatic, Writer, with a Lite and Portriiit of the Author, iu s large vol. mato. boards. 4 6 . ` 6l l. Dramatists , i. • . . _Beauties - of the nodernn - 2 vols . . limo. cut. bellished with .five elegant heads. 75. '!'ales in 2 pocket volumes, with cuts. - 35 , Rde Qi tick . t hi''Gttii Random, ' a vols. !Sitio. with plate's. Longhorn's Fables of Flora, with liiinling - s 7 .gegti4a u t plates, on fine paper, hot-pres'sed. . • ' Museum Wit, being a ColleChon of Poetical Pieces, remarkable for their paint, &c. intended tii.proinote 'Mink and Hilarity, seleeled from the best Authors, with a Plate. Price is. stitched, or !curd IS. 6d. , London Universal Letter WRiter ; or, Tha Whole Art of Pow Correspondence, embellished with an clCgant piece, stitched. False Shame, a*Play, from the German. as. The Fairesters, ditto. as - , School for 1-ionour, ditto. 2S. . Batchelors, ditto. 2s. Noble Lie, ditto: is. • TO-COUNTRY GENTLEMEN AND 'OTILERS.- *,* The following Restorative Medicine is in such Reputr, as to be, used and 'l*c . iinritended•by many oft he Facul t y, For•NERVOU.S DISORDERS anti I NIVA RD DECAY, Loss of Memory, • P - Feebleness, Dimness ct Sight/ Horrors of the Mind, Pains in the Back and Loins,- Faraly tic Complaints, Ste. Tremblings, - • HUNTER's RESTORATIVE BALSAMIC - FILLS, Country, Gentlemen and others arc inforini:d, that they may be supplied with this valuable Medicine by sending' the= Orders by Coachmen or - Newsmen, or by ‘ tuelcovte Cash ...in a small Parcel, directed to %Ir., j OHN WADE, INTO. 163, Fleet-street, Lpinton, fox-which purpose complete l'ar.k. ing Boxes are "provided for sending it with safety to any part of this Kingdom, Ireland, Scotland, •"&e: &c. - . • Li UNTER's RESTORATIVE BALSAM of i 1 . LIFE and 'HEALTH, is the first Medicine itithe World for restoring and invigorating the Constitutions of per. suns Weakened and debilitated by a course ofdissipateti lea. sures, or indeed by any other causes. . Every day prpdmei fresh accounts - of the.singular success of this invaluab le Re stOnitive Medicine, and marry ' Gen t l emen have been Candid enough to declare, that it has succeedul in cases when evert other Medicine proved inelli:etual. • •!* Gentlemen of. the first distin&lon in this kingd well om; as as others, whose constitutions were broken and det& litated, have experienced the good "eitiiels of this Restorative Medicine. •For Nervous Disorders, proceeding front excessive drinking ; dissipated pleasures, the uninockrate use of tea s.w front whatever occasions Meat debility and rclaxationof the solids, a better' and safer Medicine Cannot be taken. - N um . berg who had undergone too, „pokverftil. covses 004, 4 cw (that bane of health', which reduced them to a state of z serable existence, received the utmost benefit fsom this Rs. 4torAtive ;' for, after loss of strength anti rigunr, therit pity regained their former health.—For pains in the Rzek and LoutS, Cleets and seminal Weaknesses, ivthati s di m is not any Medicine in puliiic or private practice wbk bat been so successful. _ i_ Gentlaneri from the East and West I ndt, ess w h we talks were refixed by the heat of those climates, have tev.letied great benefit, frointhis medicine .s 'well a§ Officers beim. in& to the Army and Navy, ‘v.huse constitictirins wete paged by hat d serv i c e, the.various changes of clim ate , it:. , Persons far advanced in rears should ftectiiently k ir boxes of this Restorative, which will aa-naeuagly strengthen them,. be the meanrof preventing variotts-dirders. wad soine.nteastite guard. against the.ravages pt time. T Re storative may . be taken wi th great safety, by b ot h sexes, at any season of the year, without restrair.t or confinement.' Extract ot'a Letter received from a Ceit derm a . c , As to the Eflidev of-the Restorative -in, nvy N evi Complaint, .1 should . feel myself in, a manner uiv olte i,d. if I cird noracknowkdgc - the great benefit I . recei% :*.l; when various other itledicines had been tried !to no - purpose.; ad o therefore, although 1 have been in the habit of- acquiring - n' small knowledge iu the physical . way, I II ;!st say, that I have not Met with any thing equal toflunicei:-Rettora. tive Balsam.!! - Note. This Restorative is prepared in Pill sos- h ieh produce more gradual and lasting etttets than all the:internal (onus ; the finer parts,of the Balsam are also bettet:preServa4. To lie had at Watle's Medici al Wareh o uses No. r ,5 1 . Fleet-street, and No. 13 , Old Bond street ;' Warehouse, Royal Exchange ; Matthews, Strand ; Walsh, No. 6, Catherine. street ; Crutweil, ' Printer,' Datil ; SWinney, •Bitrningham ; Tesseyman, York ; Leeds.; and of all other Viatileri of Medicines in Town and Country. price 6s; 3d. the Box; or it may be had in larger Boxes, price only el. 85. which contain the quantity of six smaleßoxes, as madc,up flu the Army, Navy, Ste.' A Pamphlet on the Virtues of the Restorative ' with a List of in i pO rtant C ures annexed,' may be had of theYeeders, price 6d.