The Sun. — London, England, 1801-11-13 00:00:00

L All/ REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, THURSDAY, Nov. 52. THE KING 'V. AYILE. Tuts was a case upon a Writ of Error to the judgMent of a Court of Quarter Sessions, before which the Defendant, Christopher Ayre, had been tried, under the 3oth of Geo. 11. c. 24, for obtain. ing money under false pretences ; namely, the sum of sixteen shillings for carrying certain goods,. the property of James 'Barrow, to a person of the name of John Leech, at a. certain distance, and for 'pre tending that he, as a common Carrier, had convey ed them as he was dire&ed, and also pretending that he had delivered them to Mr. Leech, and had taken his. receipt for them,' but he had either lost or mislaid such receipt, upon which he • obtained the sixteen shillings, as and for, his labour in car rying' and / delivering such goods ; _whereas the In dialient stated, that he had not carried such goods as di reaed, that he bad norlost or mislaid any such receipt; &c. and traversed every allegation which the Delelidant made, and : upon which he had ob tained this money ; upon which he was conviaed nd ordered to be transported for seven years. After Mr. KrtowLys. had argued in support of the Writ of Error, and Mr. HOLROYD was going tia support the judgment, of the Quarter Sessions, Lord KEN-vos: said it was unnecessary, and ob serve 3, that it was not .his' intention to find fault with the general propositions laid down by Mr. KNOW L YS, namely, " that there ought to be cer tainty in Indietmcnts," " for the law would not infer guilt until proved.P He did not quarrel with the technical words which had been adjudged as necessary to define a murder, or burglary, or rape. All the Crown Lawyers had laid it down in books, that certain technical words should be used in order to define these crimes, and the Court must abide by the rules laid down in these cases, but he knew of no rule that was laid down by which technical words were to be used in all criminal eases , : He had formerly, and not very long ago, had. occasion to read a, passage from Lord HALE, who, if ever there was a.consummate and humane Crown Law, yer, he Was one, and who, in the time of Charles II: fomented extremely that captious obje4tions had been allowed to prevail, to the disgrace of the criminal justice of the country, since soine of the most wicked men had thereby esmped from the punishment they deserved, and which it was , the interest of the community_ to inflict, What wad the case here ? A Merchant gave goods to a Car rier, who .undertook 'to carry them to a given place, and to deliver them to a - certain person. The Car rier afterwards comes to the Merchant, and- de mands the money for the carriage, telling him that he had delivered the goods and had taken a receipt for them, but that he had either lost or mislaid the receipt, upon which false pretence he obtains the sum of sixteen shillings, for which he is indiEted, and the Lldielment aver' that . rione of these allegations, upon which he receives the money, are true:: stating of vl every i LI, 40,f them, " Whereas, in truth, and in fata, he &not carry the goods, did not receive such.receii v ' &c. " Good God !"' said his Lord: sliiii, " is `there- , a form of . words more clear, and precise ? I ) .eagntly I expert that we shall be told that an InZliainent is bad, because* the letter on which it is Writtenis ,not cut in the shape it should be ; that it is not according to the Saxon form. There would be.• almost as much sense in that as there is in some ohjeCtions which have been made, fn Indiaments. There is nothing in the case now before its." . , The other Learned Judges , concurred with the Chief Justice. —judgment affirmed. THE KING AND THE INHABITANTS OF COPPAL. This arose upon a reserved case from the Man. Chester Sessibns L upon a point of evidence, whether the fad of payment-of rates could be proved by oral ,testimony without the produCtion of the rate books ? Mr. TOPPING argued in support of that proof, and cited the case of the King and St. Issy, But. Cas. 867, where it was held that the payment of the Land Tax might be proved without the Rate. kooks: Lord KENYON said, that was a bad case, but it had long - ago been said, that one bad case was worth twenty good ones. THE KING ,AND Tiiß INHABITANTS OF CHADER TON. Tfiis was also a Case from the Manchester Ses sions, and the Question was, Whether relief to a pauper, and hear Say evidence of a settlement, could be held as sufficient proof of a settlement ? . The Court held clearly that it could not, and s,crt-the .Casc . in order that the Court below might state :thy further eyidence, if they had it. . 'the Lord Major did busititss'ir; the Justice RaoM, as Chief Magi_ strate, i for the- tirSttiMe. A .number of Prisoners we're brourrh't before him, one of whom was a gen.. • treljoAcing map, &urged with' offering for pay -merit a Banker's Chetk . for tool. forged - on t he • house of 1 ,1(1e;, , .t . 5. Lombard.street. Clerk: from that ht4se attetuiedaUd. stated, to his Lords - hip, that on check being presented for payment, he suspeaing it to -be 'a forgery, asked the Prioner some questions how he came by it, of which - he told different stories, and ppot%-his making farther ihquiry he found this check was forgetr. In Ins' defence, the Prisoner said, he found it in NeWrgate itreet, and produced some persons ~ vbo said they , ti:p.); him pick, up a paper on Monday last, in Newgatd.. street. The Lord:Mayor told him, had he got the Cash for this note, he would have been in a very dangerous predicament, ,and might think himself fiery lucky he could produce persons • who saw him pick it up ; but hoped he would be more cautious how he demanded the payment before he knew whether • t 7- ther - were forged or not, as he Might not g e t Off so another time.--4le was'then discharged. 4 PARIS, Nov. 7. Tuts day the First Consul received the Foreign Ambassadors. Baron D'EHRENSWARD; Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of . his Swedish Majesty, presented to the First Consul M. d'OttssoN, Minister Plenipotentiary to the Sublime Porte ; M. d'ANKARSWARD, an Officer in the Re giment of Guards; A(1. de WEYDENH I ELM, an Of ‘ficer in the Life Guatds ; Colonel Baron de CND Ex- H I ELM ; and M. TuttN, Commissary General for Commercial Affairs at Tunis. M. de MARCOFF, Minister Plenipotentiary of the Emperor of Russia, presented M. DEMIDOFF, one of his Majesty's Vrivy Councillors, a Chamber lain, and also a Commander of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. , M. de DREYER, Envoy Extraordinary' and Mi nister Plenipotentiary 'from His Majesty the Kt 1 . 6 of DENMARK, presented M. de.Bouttx, Chamber.. lain and Minister to the KING. of DENMARK ; COVIIt SCH IMME Lmari, Chamberlain ;N. de Bt. o 1.4 E , Chamberlain ; Count de 'SCHACK, Captain in 'the Guards ; M. de ROSENKRANZ., one of the Gentle men of the Bedchatnber ; M.. de ,011 AL EN, ditto, K. de EH ERENSTE IN, an Officer. Te Marquis LUCCHESINI presented Baron WALKNITZ, Chamberlain to His PRUSSIAN MA JES TY ; Baron SW lENEIN, Counsellor at Wit . , and one'of she Assessors to tbe Chamber of Wetzlar Count d'F,scHERNY of Neufchatel, in Switzerland,; Count SCHLABENDORFF, of Silesia, Chamberlain to His PRUSSIAN MAJESTY; Baron de HALE;, one of His Majesty's Counsellors ;. M. de MAssAu, of Silesia. NOVVABgrI, 8. A letter from Lisbon says, " Though the Arti cles of Peace between our Government and France are not yet-published, it is well known that the principal stipulation is, that France shall receive to millions of crusades, (each crusade being valued at so French sous,) part in specie, and part in'dia monds, and the remainder in produas of Brazil, consisting of cotton, hides, ,sugar; &c." The quantity to be given of the last mentioned article will cost, it is said, about four millions ,of our money. By an MI of the Government, of she-7th instant, Citizens PtiRTALIS and RCEDERER the younger, are attached to the Legation of thefrench 'Republic for the Negotiation of,the Treaty at the Congress at Amiens. An article from Turin, of Oa. zB, states the ar rival there of the English General ?icor, who was on his route from. Ma/ra to England, through France. GANTHEAUME's EXPEDITION. 3The Zurich Gazette gives the following details of this Expedition, upon the authority of a Citizen of Zurich, who was on board the Fleet :- 4 , •g( When our Admiral, GANTHEAyME, leftTou lon, the first time, a storm forced him to return to that Port,. and two of his large Ships: were much damaged, 'Having repaired his damage, he re-' ceived orders from Government to put to sea again, and to steer to `the Isle of Elbe, to bombard, l'orto Ferrajo. It was then that sickness began to snake such ravages among the crew of his Squadron, that he was obliged to send, a great many to the Laza ' recto at Leghorn, and to send back to Toulon two 84's, a 74, and a 32-gun Frigate, for want of men to man them. It was with one Ship of .8o guns, three 7.4'5, and the Creole Frigate of 42 guns, that the Rear_Admiral attempted to land Troops in Egypt. The Expedition took a favourable turn, and the Squadron arrived, without having met with the Enemy, within forty leagues of Alexandria,, and cast anchor. In the evening, an' English Fleet of forty tail was descried; which forced the Admiral to weigh anchor, and proceed towards the N. E. The land ing was to'be attempted then in .another place ; but the shore as lined with 1 - nrkish Troops and ar tillery. The'Rear-Admiral, who began to want provisions, and Who could ' not, by proceeding, escape an Enemy -infinitely superior in force, deter mined to set sail for France. It was fortunate for his Squadron that he fuer the Sethiftrure, of 14. guns, which was taken, after a gallant Anion, as well as several other vessels. He found some provisions on board these ships; yet the crew 'would have pe rished 'With hunger, had not . the wind been favour able. Each man had but a glass of water, half a glass of brandy," half a pound of salt beef, and three quarters of biscuit. The Seur;ftsure was near being burnt, by the imprudence of porGon WhO let a lighted candle fill into a cask of brandy." ON MONDAY NEXT' THE IRISH STATE LOT TERY BEGINS DRAWING, (thc 16th instant), In which are the following Capitals, Four Prizes of io,oool. Four'of ppool. Four of zoool. Five of moot. Five of goal. &c. &c. and the lowest Prize 91.---7 The Tickets, Halves, Quatters, Eighths, and Sixteenths- Shares (duly stamped by Ad of Parliament), are sold and registered by Mr. NICHOLSON, at his State Lottery Office, No. 16, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England, where all business relativL to Lotteries, or the Pub lic Funds; is faithful) , transatied.—The following is a numerical List of the Capital Prizes lately sold • and shared at this Office, viz. - ',C. 10,000 N. 4. .1.81 , - - £.20,0030 . 21,000 2.3565 - - - 5,00 - ro,Ob 28322 - - - 20,000 5,000 30875 - - - 5,000 - ropoOP 42700 - - - io,cco - 10,000 43978 - - - 5,000 ;" - I °iD° o ' ' 44014 r - - 20 i 000 - si,ooo 1 46676 - - - loop° 5,000 l 51603, - - - 10,000 No. 549 - 77 , c 9.65 - 1 47 7 7 - - 1702 i. - • . 1704 , 4 - • 19004 • 1096 - 2 3,339 - t)icsides many of and Sool. each.' . . Money lot the Pries as, soiaii 4s.dr;twr..--Schemes gratis. Qrdets from the "coun . cry {post paid) du attended to.: T ickets and Shares for • the English Lottery that begins dra%ifitig, the 3d of. March next. - • LONDON : rinteq by".l:li CI I.:VN LL AN;•(of 13? w-street, Covent -GarticW A t . tl4e Sti N.Or No, ei z , ,Y,trand.; diivi)4l;.,4otiyiseqzelits (_):.iitrs Iv] A GOOPAMT Q `3.4,ONMCIT,TTING, may (indepeottbni of its :ntrinsic, and . peculiar pro perty of enriehment) be acquired from the Lottery, the essentials .!to' success to whiCh, :ate the same which constitute the 'requisites to success in all un dertakings ;:iiThatever breeds altabitnf expedition, that is to say, speedy execution of a well-conceived design, tends, to fill the purse, because a6tiiallY imparts that; habit .without the-exercise of which -the purse must be always enipty, or, as the short-hand writers denote T:—'--The last July Lottery was a most advantageous Lottery, and many, by deferring to tiny,' lost the:chanCe of making a For tune ; the present Lottery for ,November is conf6secl to be yet more advantageous than that of July, so that the Adventurer, who, disappointed last July'; foundito . his , losS: that " leisure answered leisure,'! may, in November Lottery, find that " haste pro, fitably answers baste.'! When fhe votaries of Epicurus had, locally speak. ncarly, eXhausted " Plenty,", at Guildhall, on the Lord Mayor's Day, it came to the turn of the jolly Sons of Bacchus to do justice to the order; 61 the 'day, and droWn the " (the initials of Peace and Plenty), in' deep bumpers.. A Naval Officer, half seas over, iu.his.turn, -but in a vein of hilarity, •gave his loast—" Three P's," which, e ing with good humour obeyed; and the - explanation demanded by the conip:in'Y 'the brave son of .Nep tune exclaim:4 with eXtasT; qThe.Three P's are— Pope and Princely Prizes! I was thefortunate pur chaser at his .Dice; . Corner of the Royal Exchange, the Ticket numbered,44,9oS, in the last, English Lottery, which proved a Prize of 29,0001. !" The Rev. Tr-tom AS EDMONDS . , of - Upton on Se vern, Worcestershire, has ..:ommunicated to PsaioNs, of Leicester_squar,e, London, the result of his trials with the Patent MetalliC Trahors:— Among those are 'several remirkable cures of Rhea. matisrp, Lumbago, Burns,, Inflammatory, Tumors, and one Case ouan infant, which he states as fol. lows : " I have a child fourteen months .old, who lately had a troublesome 'ebniiilaint in his nose and upper lip, which was highly inflamed and exceedingly sore. It had been in this state about three weeks,._ and whieh o tlxkugh - vs a .had .endea voured t 6 heal," appeared to grow. worst.' Otte "eVe:hingaVhe lay asleep in his sister's anus, I resolved to try the TraelorS,. mhich I did for forty minutes. the part bled when. I begun, and an• acrid humour issued from under the se;:h, - yet during the operation that discharge was evidently dimi nished, and the inflammation was nearly removed: To my surprize.and - pleasvre, on the next morning, the scab carne off,. and the place was well. The tasieesi of this case not only prove the great utility of the.Ti - adors, hut that they do riot cure throiigh the mcdiun iinaginatiort:"=- . Mr. Edmonds concludes ." I have no hesitation; na.y„ l I think it my duty to say, that I believe your Tractors to be great utility." The Tradors, so necessary in every Family, and among Horses, may be had genuine, with new and Iniproved Difeee tions for using them, for , Five. Guineas the Set, of B. Perkins, A: M. the Patentee, in the Nouse •of the late john Hunter, Surgeon, Leicester-square _ and ot. Frederick, Smith, Chemist an H d Druggist, in the 'ay-market, Lon-. don. The . portable nature of the Tractors fenders their conveyance by coach, or even by post, pertediy convenient. Letters inclosing their amount (post-p4id) duly attended'to; N. B. The putc.haserS of the Tractors receive gratis, two ditilirent Books,.which contain, as communicated by -ihe first literary characters, about three thousand Cures of Gout, Rheumatism, Scalds, Head-ach; Toothattli;Sprains, 'mations, &c. &c. and all analogous Diseases of Horses. crtos,--Thegenuine Trators are stamped with the words " PERK iNs's ATCNT r. s," and at the bot tom of the printed directions is it P o veeipt for the five guineas, signed in the hand writing of the \Patentee. By observing this,i rryOsitions will often be detected.' SHIP CRAVF.SEND, NOV. 11. Passed by—the Yonne, Elizabeth,. from Catwick ; l'Ave Uebroders; Hocker . ; adpe, Jacobs ; and Elizabeth, Petcrs, from Rotterdam. Sailed—the-Orion, , for Bremen; Schmidt, for Antwerp ; Langley., G race ; and Helen,- Gs orlon, for Africa. BIRTH. On the Toth inst. the Lady of Sir John Payne, Bart. of Ternpsford, Bedfordshire, da Daughter. AIARRIED, On Saturday, at. Manchester, Frederick Colquhoun, Esq. of Loudon, to Miss Jane Hanson. On Monday last, at Huntingdon, William Clark, Esq. of Water-lane, Tower-street, to Miss Edis, daughter of Mat thew Edis, Esq. of the. former In February last, at Calcutta, Captain Thomas 'Thomas, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Spratt, daughter of the late Ma jor Spratt, of Salisbury, Wilts. Lis.iftt -,,, rril..r..,P.LAlebrdilitLL- , r 111 3 f . t..\V Days. wil! r o 4r Voitimm THE SCOTTISHAZGEND cat , tlic LIP o l ST. A It ''M'" ce ' - By T. HORSLEY CURDLES, Ektkelwina, and Anciektt.ReO:nds. "Printed fur William Lane,' Loadenhall-street. • • , Where may be had, just liobi shed; • A Mar.vellous Pleasant Love Story. z vials. Bvo. price 1 2, 1. Midnight Weddings. 3 vols. ram. price.z;s. 6d. sewed, Mysterious 1-14sliactg, by tip,4utli4i of th4M.y,sfebous 4yols: 1L s. 3c . l4Td. Itrithialertne, 13§ sewed; Swedish Mysteries, or the Hero of the Mines. 3 ois. sewed, Ariel, or the Invisible Monitot.- 4 vols. iSs. sewed. THE. CELEI3RAT•cct Lq ; _ VOR the ,Pnee of- Redness, Pimples, .BloteheFt • - Coaren &c. in the face, Hands, and Neel,: the. • only remedy tor A:tfcetUally cleanging tife' ar; removing 'all 'dise:W:i Of the si-ain: pints 54. ;di half-pitsc zs. g 4. signed, - s c ale4, ant rraiyed gelAttine,frogi Dr . Soi ol mon, Liverribol. , It is the Mast eleghnt,- - aromatic, 'mad, •safe - 'anir'taluable Liquid or Wash for Scofbutic EYuptigns,, and : every discos': of the fiee and skin':' it gently 'opens the'pors;eiailicites tl 'Magma,' and restores' the skinTo 4 degrieonhirnesi , and pit rity beyond the pors.ofdeseription. Ladies in porticularr as well as 'Gentlemen, may rely on the.goyd.qualities of fili s Abstergcnt, as the best clearer and' fklfftiter`ortTic which - it renders latr, &liege, soft, smoot% *and ,4grecable, removing every "kina'of stain, tal, and all thosi freckles which lrA; . lotoduca'.;7:, 1r is celebrated for its peculiar quality of- clearing ,the.fiicnt e. n,:k, and hands, which arc thereby made exquisite,ly white, and elAicate in short, it is the only cosmetic a Laity can use at her toilette with ease and cum foit,:_or a Gentleman have recourse to when sharing is become a dreadful 'operation by an eruptive disease of tir_, dice. The. Ab4te: - Bcnt is war niriteti'absolutely to t,:inove, without pain or trouble; 'ever/ kind of eruption on the btunaubody, from whateyer ca n ,O arising., As a speedy, efka;tat, and sate remedy, it is unri valled-, and has perfOrmed cities' when tninl l .'othertotioig! (mad give no' raid.' 4 lt•i's harmless:4o' the - tenderest tbi:66' tutions, and innocent to the :nose delicate complexon, icr stores' the. skint to its wont , s.:i rareness, and preserves it thio?,. soft, elastic, fair, and deliekc - . - " N. B.' Eacb. - bo;tle has a. label signed .by Dr. 'Solomon,' without whith it cannot be,gexiuMe. "TOld` by Mr. MattheWs: No. IS,' Strand ; Messrs: Dicer, and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Messrs. HOward aml Evans West Smithfield • Mesrs. Barclay and Son, Fleet-inarke.t,• . . . THO WA'S T-AY 1,0 R, Esq. Dear Sir, No, 9, New Bridge-Street, BriCl,7e- • oI • ndon 0 , , T FEEL it a Duty tricutrib,:.nt upon me, to irifor4 l : 1 you of the very great and extraordinary Cure 1 have re eive.l from Your invattiable Medicine, L'ffAK:E. PAT PILLS. . . About two year..ago vas attacked with a VENER,EAL DISORDER, Which' l treated raViei'slightly for seine time, but: fhe'Disease at length sin - Ca - ding 'all,osier my .body, I. trig obliged • to'apply to the most cinineo,pf their assistance atl4rded tempotary relief I through various Courses of Salivation, and from being ratlit of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a inere••skeieton. jbg Ulcers that spread all over nity„Liml2,s rendered rpe a. cOnv" plete• ()Wed, so that ray Friends aespaired of my recovett, iThen brought to this situation, I' considered death as ineil" but a relation of mine ODttlinenting upon the molt' Cases in which your Pills had succeeded, I was induced try a Box of then}, which I theugitt rather relieved me, .= -€ , L e by per , :everinmonths, g for two or threeonth4,. and following yntl air:cti p ozi .4 , , I t h e e )T u e r r e i: : ll; r t.: 4 l l t a h l e i ) . ,, mat 4.t u d n ikl a g ccr i n a t in ab unaccountable rviz.l: ix front;attvn Cod, perfetlly recoverda; and • Wilkifir oti f daily ./ do ot. not, but one more box, which 1 think cautious to:take, establish my health in its original state. I with the mot gratitude, that - I subscribC. myself, Sir, your much obliged Iturtible Servant,. • Deans ate, Manchester, July r t 1861. - W. PIARSON I ,t' I'. S. For the pUblic benefit, I . do not objed to the ab4l-, being publishat, but leave you to aft a*rjut Own betta judgment shalt dictate.. P Prop r ietor, repan4 and Spud by the 30 I C ' TAyi.ox, Member of the Royal College6lSutgeopsi, London, at his Hbuse, New . Bricige:street; Where, atter a constant residence of more than Thirty-s& Years, in a practice particularly direded to the tom'of Venereal CoMplaints; 'and thiSse incidental to the Pd tCB Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable se,;recy which Men 'of his 'Profession should always observe, he flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitous' ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, Will bli• esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. ', Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convepienvo those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 3.5, St. A 1,1.. ban';;-street, Pall Mall; the Toyshbp, No. ro3, 'Oxfotcv., street ; Mr. Disbotough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row, Little Tower : 10; Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Callweir s o Dublin ; Mr. Billinges, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Man' cheater ; and by: one Person in every considerable .Town Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes .Of only as. sid. eaeh o t sealed up with full and plain directions, *hereby petscins. either sex may cure themselves withease,.speed,secrecy, • satiety, N. B. Every Box sold in C reat Britain is sealed up with; a stamp, on Which, by favour of the C;ornmisSoners:, ig print er • ed, at the' Stamp.office, " T. Taylor, No: q, Nog Bridge' street," to imitate which ,is Felony, and a,ll others are coin` tericit. - • THEN Profenional Men of . Education art! v . V Responsibility deViate fibril the •genefal S'yst6th the seleetion of a peculiar branch, the :sandion of long-ctg'4 tinucd success is the best criterion ot superiority. Eight years have I devoted my practice to the elicit's , •• f. treatment of Three DiSorders' and 'thy successful result my plan gives me additional ardor to •: , :;rpose, as far as -I al able, the ravages these Complaints which are tt1q., 11 2 0- ' important in the Caialogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation' into every Branch, Its - an Army Surge I'formed a wistrat an'early period. ot. Prathce .to rescue if 4 dividuals froin the . ignorance of uneducated' men, or 01 ,• equally dangerous precipitancy of general s - The Three Disordel-s,' io the Cure - of •Which voted' my attention, comprise every. species of REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent' or long d .ration : ?Air, All kinds of debility, .:Whethei arising fr o the habits of school-boys, or the indulgences-cif0 321 .7 4,- 0 age: And, lastly,, that .derangement of the sys„tr°,,i ll y' d men which is called BARRENNESS, di Stt e e Numerous Diseases are.the result of ig`norance,. 'or has in the treatment of a simple' Gonorrhea; and it not II frequently happens that the` seeds of Life are poiOne d the indiscretion of an unguartied•h*Our.—Ey a superior 1 / 1 ` thod such Complaints are easilr,cured ; and, gven - vv 0, e others have failed, I trust that I may presum; °i ' radici&re-establisinnent. .' • • - Few, hoWever, are the cases of eontplicate.d distress of this- disorder, • compared tvith the calamitous.s • ituaZiP° s Men,' who, ,from an indulgence in "ii• solitttrY . vice,. of the prevalent gaieties' of a 'fashionable. lire; • acquire 'shay's% ) of -Debility, which is the unavoidable - ctmseqinhice:of --514 pernicious habits. 'but - Where the unhappy sulFerer broods over his misell , . 0 . cork co gals • hiS misfortune;.' it May - Ee some-c°!rd lation'tbr hire tp -knov:„'.that although. it _be ,aia.ok*c 3 o l doubt or uncertainty with orliv I s raelitiliers e , the r el: 4 - of these Deficiencies'by' the' grailui;l'O'reAress of Itelur v i thin, is' the' acquirement of Fay Experience. • If the of Bacchus or 'Venus have began,to reduce Manly. 1./LS'aG much anxiety will be prevented by an early Counte r tiott of 'this languid S tate and in.. these: cakes,nu b difficulty will occur.. •• • - But where this 'Deli perseverance is indispensably !equisicr to revive the•sAw bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Caristitutio n. ,4 MARRI ED WOME N, who have long be.ni in.their erseelations a Fatuity, may be assured, thAx znost inst;alces, such deteds are curable by' Medical The secresy which is so essential to my undertaklt, and the qualifications which 1 have presumed - to s tate, forli 'the baSis of my' pretensions, and in coo:elder , " this intimation is given, that Mr. B. znay be ersonally, or by Letters (inclosing a small NOte), eatßit. house,. 140. 29, Arundel EntranceAT g. 7- There is an additional in Water' adioining, mid the Name is on both the s tipor: M. -, • Member of the' Royal College:if Sllre°x's' with -sltio haS for years ex'oted, .pfoPd icnc; „~~~`'' NU'MBI .......,_,___._._,_. .fti..,,... ON wi THE 0 1\T 'N K: ° rCrue! in the Cho The !bit be on 'Frii A ON A 'folk PerforMed, It ig, called I n the cow coke, bus t p& .1 1 1 1 4arati ;11';s7.111;;,1 by Desire, 111 e who] zantomi Novel N tal Tricl a similar Lots - 2s . •_:_s, Doors to 4 ,, a; t s i ISS slit; Ertin ue t and- wY t , and MA• ie?cl-Mat 2 tibscr .1 4 9412 A T 4ec ntly. 'he mi 44ai Edm i.Subscr ° ; Nres hies - Ales Ales Al es Me, 41e; ties Lies `~ tally is THE me s 4), . uyeve gtoft F arm E hi articw Aklivery ' i ° tai Pun aT En DIED. On the 4th of july . last, oflthe Cape of Cood Hope, on -board the ship Cornwallis, .Lieutenant-Colonel Walker, of , the Hon. East-India Company's.service, on his return front Bengal, after.an absence of thirty- fears from his native cowl:. try. Y • esterdaymorning, at Highgate, Thomas Isherwood, Esq. in the Both yeir of his age. On Wednesday morning, Mrs. Millikin, wife of H. B. Millikin, Esq. of Norfolk -street, Sfrand. On Monday se'nnight, at Silkstead-House, near Winches ter, !qrs. Travis,` wile of Robert Travis, Esq. and sister to the Right •Hon. Lady Mdncaster. At sea, Mr. Thomas Hope Caster, Purser of His Ma jesty's ship Centurion ; ditto, Mr. Powell, Master's-mate, ditto ; ditto, Mr. Pavey, Midshipman, ditto. " On the lith Of Odober ' at Chelsea, Mrs. 'Adams, wife of Mr. Dudley Adams, of Fleet-street. i , • On the loth instant, at Putney, - in the 93d year of his age, Pieter Stapel, Esq, of PUtney,• formerly an eminent Dutch Merchant. On Sunday morning last, at Hale-end, WalthamstoW, Es svx, Miss Robinscin, -- eldeSt daughter of the late Rev. Isaac Robinson, of North Shields, Northumberland. • On Tuesday last, in her 7zd year, Elizabeth Fearen, wife Of Benson Fearnii, of Penton Crave, Perstonville. . A few days ago, the Rev. Mr. Weston, a 'Prebendary of Durham, and. Rector of Therfield; in Hertthrdshire. • EXTRACT FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. T has been the study of the Proprietors of the I. well-known ANTIScORM,Pie DROPS, corn.: posed and prepared•by the late FRANCIS SP I I.SIIURY, at his Dispensary, No. Is, Soho-square, London, and Continued' only, and solely, there to be prepared genuine, to guard the Public against the Inipositions -which arc daily pradised against Medicines possessing the first respedability ;, and as the virtue:; (tithe Antiscorbutic Drops have been tbund not only an antidote in scorbutic ernnplaints, bat a - successful re source in cutaneous eruptions, scrophula, gout, rheumatism, and the attendant diseases of the nerves, as the list of-cures accompanying each bottle, gigen in au ample bill of direc tions, will. testify, as well as - the -Treatise on Diet, Gout, 4c. written by the late Proprietor (which may ha also had at the Dispensary;, single them (kit as fit obleels to tty, un der their sanction, such spurious iimitations. For this rea son, the Proprietors, by the favour of His Alajesty's Cam. miSsioners of the Stamp-Oflice; have affixed a stamp on each bottle,fprintectin black ink, with the words" Spilsbury and Co. Soho-square," expressed upon It, which, it the Purchaser attends to, - together with the Wo r ds'" by the :;Gin's Patent," on the bottle, bill, and wrapper, with .the z•4llition of the. K.ing's Arms, on -the,Jarger,- he may be as sured he - has,obtained the Genitine",Medicine, as 1, the ofss; and xl. -each', duty - included. • . • Westminster); antir,;ll4islted by WI L; I AM ARMLC;E:t. Scrtirra (olHorse-terry-road, Westminster); the Paper`; Lettos for the EA . ? ac. Oftt-taid,/,' trfult be addiessta. ~~+,~