The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-30 00:00:00

kx-parte VIARCARHT Die MANNEVILt.Rj AND Catroottai Titowss .1)a MatastsvotAa, fiat, by her next friend, - and others. Tor Loa et CHANCELLOR, in making the order in this causto spoke neatly ati follows : sg• Be this Petirinn n ow before me, it is stated, that Mr. De NI lotoo , ille, about six - years ago, be. came. acquainted with his Present wife, Margaret Dc ntonev We, and, representing laimselt to he 'a man . of (troily and fortune, Was married tO her.. Be the marriage settlement of, the 2l ,April, tBOO, it ap protred, that . Mrs. De Manneville was.possessect of a real and personar•estate of about the value of 'loot, which was vested in trust, after marriage, in : certain persons, for her own sole and separate use anti ber,cfit„ with a provision of 20061.: to her hos. band, in case he shOold survive her, and 'cohabit with her during, life; and after his death to go to the children of such marriage., in such shares as he should app9int ; and in case of his death,"or not co, 11;0)61 , with her duri , g life, then to go as she' 11 ' should appoint ; and, in default of such . appointment, . or of no issue by the marriage, then the whole to go. to Ann Crompton, her mother, its trust for the se. veral persona in such settlement named. This deed also contains a Covenant, that he would not, either y personal compulsion or by legal means, or in any other way whatsoever, contrary to her inc compel her either to go to, or reside in France. The one is a natural born British soket ; and the other a person' driven from- his own country, but an alien friend, living perhaps on the bounty, but, at all events, by the permission of the State in this country. It is very evi,lerit from this settle. ment, that the parties entered into this state with rcnliar ; that they who go together nor better for no rse should make such a.sclthment as this, binding the one party that he should cohabit for life whit theooher, duties to which nature and religion hound them, appears very e x t raordinary, Is is v ery unroral to irril jot that Mr. De Mamie. vine %hotild hereafter wish to live in his own coon. try ; bot`in this case the parties came together, not with that cot fidence which, should subsist between them, hut, con oily to nature, the wife making a special covenato, that she should not be obliged to follow the I,:tes and fortunes of her husband. They appear altogether to have forgotten the interests of their children, and only, to consider that the one, of his own free will, might' go it's France, Hod the other, of her free will, might stay at home. It is also stated., that immediately after their marriage he treated her with peevishness . and cruelty, ,to such a degree, that her health was . much impaired by and she began rapidly to de. cline; . and her mothet was frequeptly known to fall ulicoi her knees, and entreat him.ro'use his wife with less harshness. He left' his house for some time, and 'on his return ho tight a carriage with him to take her to Liverpool, in order that .he might the mote readily put her on shipboard, mid carry her 'to Fiance. By his constant ill treatment, and threats to take her away to France, she wait quite. %%writ d out, and her mind became so imittesseil with this sentiment, that she was afraid to trust lien self with him,. lest he should, by force. or stratagem carry her (d, and at : last left her own house and went to 1)r. Lawstin's f ‘: who was an old friend. ro corscqatence of scone breach of the'Alien Laws, 'De IVja,':ntrvillewasordered, by the Magistrates of B . ton to leave that r lace, and :literal:tots lie con, taken up upon a sittiil tr chiitie. Mrs. J): Mann , ville, on tier removal tr,.in her own house, left the child ar nurse, till catch time as her milk, which Ia: gone iron her, elsuul,d return, and she might' again re slime her maternal doty a atid eojoy the only comfort she had • now lelt, Yt i• alsO %tilted, that on the sods rif April, while in the aCi ,of,undressing the ehild ti xlie remit a noit.eo and ,endeavoured to fasten the door ; but Hersell, the servant of De Mintneville; .and another ruffianly looking fellow, rushed into ' (lie room, sei-ied rite naked child, and swore site mutt go along With in. By her• shrieks: and cries she alarmed the - nei 4 hbourhood, and so escaped ; but in the. struggle she was much. bruised, and rt.. Mained ins distr.tU ul state of Mind tor time after. From that time, he has kept the child, and she has never since seen it ; and lo' satisfied is she, that he will seize lee - t person and carry her off, she never goes abroad without a guard. His conduel was ex, trertiely mysterious.' Letters were addressed us him ff.c2 , m France in ,a feigned name, and the last time t.e returned from that cAntry he,brought with him loot. and said it was for a particular purpose ; when he tetired to his closet ,he always kept the door lobed within side.• He always professed: his ridc. c&e the Bildt, was constantly reproaching her with the seetlement, and repeatedly wanted her to Mike. a will in his favour, The person who now tOok care of the child was addiaed to think, and of course incapable of paying the proper attention. — he Petition then prays, that this Court will (lima that die infant should be produced (in the hearing, ant i d e li ve r e d to site m ...thee, and ii not, thsche may be rest raioed from removing than out of' the joris. diffion of the Court., " S•VCIAI afhlavits have been made, stating cirz comstances wholly irrelevant to tlto petition, Some of them, representing matters-in a lets sober way shied the Court can look at' with silence. I ash not sun:. prised that the COurt of King's Bench refused to take the child out of the custody of . the father, ; , as that Court could not interfere ; but this Court, re. presentisof His Majesty, has not the'same delicacy, attil will-interfere between the partici. As' from the affidavits before me, there can be no doubt such on. hippy circtonstance'a exist, the question is, busy thq have been occasioned ? Dc Manneville has re. oretmnted that he is the sufferer. Mrs. De Marine. I/ Me, and several other persons, represent the circurn stances to be much more disastrous on her putt, and that his conduel has been the source of all their mh. so-y. Ish riot go into rh,,oetaihof till rile elf. cu Lance of this case, much of which is better adapted to Bohol') M irket than this Court. 'lt is try duty merely to look to so much tat „the prayer of the Petition as rclatvl tolestri - iinin..krfrom"tle. taken out of the kingdom, and so far .as the in. The new appointed Comm ender of the French Troops in Hanover, has demanded of,the States that he should'he regularly supplied with sufficient pay, necessaries, --and subsistence, for 26,000 men, the amount of the French Army in that Country ; and in case of retnial or non-cumpiiacce, he has threatened ro take the administrAtion of the revenues into his .own hands. The States have transmitted a ream. strance to Paris against the intentions of the Corn. minder,' and have implored some indulgence. ,TLey haVe also dispatched Mr. lit hIB sa to Bremen, to endeavour to negotiate a Loan there, to the amount of Three Millions of 'Ayres. LUNPON PrintCd 1, ,Y RICHARD HARRIS, (01 NO. 4, Martlet-court, Itow-Street)' ; an d p u oitAird by "ill-L. l *M AIIIHIC AR SCRIM, (Ot SOUth MOltoH.:slrcet. Gro4yeaor.SqUa e); At the Sufi-Orifice, No: `t't x, SP'aprel ; where AdvertitemeNts, Order, for the Paper, Letters fee the Editor, - 6rc. (post-paid), m ust b : lotovessitd. REPO COURT 01 CHANCERY-LINCOLN'S,INN,juLytB, terest of the child is concerned', The case, as ytti Co I me by Mr. fa-Pvt.t., as to the parties struggl in g for a lasting separation betwei.:qi Mr. and Mrs. De Marine v die, makes a strong impre , :sion upon my mind ; but, on the other hand, Mrs. De Manneville has been cruelly treated; and, though no blow has been strock , , the hind has been ever held up ; and this, for the purpose of drawing some settlement from her. . It is true, this Court has a difficulty in acting when im'aetual separation is in prOof before it, . Mr. De Manneville may sty, I have no power' to bring back his Wife to him; but he canAolt, by instituting a suit in the Ecclesiastical Court far restitution of Conjugal Rights, and she .m alledge cruelty, if' it has beew, on his 'part, a , continued and constant pradice. This is an application by a wile; 'living, unauthorized, away froth her husband, and in a way which the Law does not permit. I 'am:afraid I cannot pass over the consideration of the original contra& of -.that voluntary obligation which was taken as the Altar of God. Taking it in this view,. and considering the • whole of the , condua of the. parties, the question fur me is, hOw far it is fit an infant shall be left 'with persons thus disputing with each other ? As to the political and religious life of this Gentleman, I would wish that his affidavit had gone farther on this point. From his political principles, I think there is a great probability that he may, be removed out of the Kingdom, as also would the child, if it remained with His reli gious principles I look at a with a larger view, and think lam authorized to do so. I look to this with reference to what died it might hereafter have on the mind of the infant. I recolleCt having, sincel have sat in this Court, removed a child froM • the custody of the father, upon the grounds of his being a into of loose, dissolute habits, addiCled to inebrietY. It is the prerogative of the King of this Country, to aa against the father in such cases. Mr. De IVlanne. v ilk was badly advised, in taking away the child by force ; he certainly has a right to the custody of his wife or child, hot he is not entitled to do a legal act iraan illegal manner ; it must be obtained by the peaceable means which the laws of this country haye provided. 1. advert to these circumstances only as far as concerns what 1s to be done with the chid; with resped to the rest, I have nothing "to say to it. Tfie question is, whether the father, by his legal and natural rights, is to' have the custody of the child ? . 66 In this case, it is extremtly difficult not to inter'. fete, and extremely difficult how to intetfere.'l dare not, in obligation of my oath , d en y that this child is in,, danger, and in real danger. Looking into what has been sworn, I do think there are, judicial grounds to suspect the intention of the father to carry the child out of the Country, and the Court will do that indireelly, which. it cannot do dire Sly. If Mr. De Manneville will not give security that lie swill not remove the child, the question ia easily decided ; . but if he will give secutity, then it is to •he •cousideted what that .security will be t Regard must also he had to. the tender age of the child ; and the question then conies, whether it would lie better under the care of the father, the mother, or some friend of the f a mily ? The husband and wife living separate, maketi the case very difficult ; but it is. quite clear_ that Mr. De Nlanneviik- must be re., s: rained from taking the infant out of-the kiogilnin. I should be very glad to know, by Monday morning, if - any person in the world could say' n what, man. tier this child is to be taken care of? It 'is very tab. illionable to give it over to the other party. I wish Shame worthy person' would name b-.lween the parties some one who would take this upon ohem. I perceive, the whole object of thei'ie proceedings, whether proper or improper, was to get possession of this It would be a very auspicious m i tnent if all these indictments and , proceedings could be pot an end to. You are now to understand that the Order is made, that Mr. De Manneville, and all other persons, are to be restrained from taking the could out ; of the juristhdion of this Court. In the mean_ tine, let the parties consult upon the manner .she child would:be best .disposed of, and let the child be brought up ag•iin on Monday.is• ME,LANCHOLY CI KCUALSTANCE. A Gestlernirs- who arrived from Sierra Leone, in the Pe rigoin Sloop of War, gives the, following particulars of a melancholy circumstance which oc. cured on the Coast of Africa,, a few days previous to his departure on the Ist of June " A boat from the—lnconstant Frigate, which was cruizing off .the Coast, was sent on shore with hands on W.ard ; their objea *as to seize some French property of which they had got information. On their landing the natives attacked and massacred the collie party,. except one, a young Midshipman of the'name,of Kelly, who fortunately escaped by Concealing himself among souse bushes, where he remained for two clays. On the morning of the third he perceived another boat coming towards the shoe, which had beets sent to learn what had he. come of the pairk. endeavouriog to gain the beach, he was iittCreepted, and seized. by the mot.. deters of his companions ; who, on, seeing the boat advance in an hostile t ninner,_ and fire un them, stripped and bound the boy, lighted a fire, and made a signal to' those in the boat, that if they did.not desist firing ‘they would instantly sacrifice him; on this, the boat returned to the Frigate, finding that any interference would only h:isteo his destrudion. "PheeiTctnnstanees being made known to the Governor of Sierra Leone, the boy was ransomed fur +oh some days after. It is supposed chat his extreme youth operated on the feelings of these inhuman savages." SUMMER ASSIZES. MAIDsToNe t JULY 16. IiRLACII O.F PROMISE OF MARRAGE. ANN HUNT v. SMITH. 0 - Aititow stated, that -in this case he certain.' ly had not lo present -persons/of high rank or exalted situations in life, nor yet the case of a very' yoting Lady, who had been rornani ically enamotited of her lover, and considered the. loss of himsas the greatest Of all possible evils.which could happen in this mortal state ; but he had to present to the Jury the case of a decent woman keeping . a small shop, who complained of a B . reach of Proriiiie Of - Marriage against the -De., fendant, whri was a man of het own tank and station in life. Although the, parties were -neither of thein. very young, et he knew that the Learned Seijeant on the Other sine would riot contend, that a woman at • the age of 35 might not fairly look forward to many years of c,:mtOrt.in the matrimonial state. -He should prove that the Defendant courted her, and soliCited her hand in marriage ; to -which she gave her consent. He should also p.rove, .that in conse quence of this', the Defendant himself signed the authority .for publishitt the banns, as a necessary preliminary' to the (let hoWever, • front some cause or other, best known to he ,Defen.. dant:himself, he thought proper to alter his opinion, and sent a person (Ipt better than his own errand holy) to. f 'Ord the banns publicly in the Church, having by this disgraced' the Plaintiff pubdcly be fore all her neighbours, and for which by the pre. sent adi-in she sought to . recover compeosation trout • the hands of the Jury.. • The first Witness called to prove the Plaintiff's case was one John .Paterson ;he begged - he might not be interrupted by questions from the Cuunscl, and - he would state the whole affair. He knew tie Defendant very well, he was a stone-cut ter - , and kept two shops, one at Riverhead, the other at Sunbridge. The Plaintiff, the widow Hunt, also lived at Sun bridge, where she kept a grocer's and chandler's shop. In the month of February last Smith told him that heshould marry again, and that he had : found ewo. man - that would suit. him, The WitneSi told him ' that if he was not quite pro , v;ileti r , he also knew a woman, whom hp cameeived would be the very thing for him. They then proposed io have a pint or two of beer together at Sunbridge, which they had. The Witness then observed that he would - take hint to a shop where he would buy a pennyworth of tvgar-raib. 6, and there lie might see. the lady herself, of tvhotn he had been 'speaking. The Defendant : accCrdingly went to the shop, but bought a pennyworth . of shag nbacio instead of sugar..candy. He returned shortly to the Witness, isnd told him he had engaged to go back and drink tea with the Lady.--••-• The Witness, from his ludicrous manner of telling, the story, mad the ease quite ridiculous; and a parley having ensued between the Counsel on the ditietent sicks it was agreed to take a veraid for 101. which was accord: ingly BURFORD I.I..MILLINCHAM. This Was an Aaiun against the Defendant, the Cinsrable of Gterowidi, by' the Plaintiff, a Baker, Of the same place, for 8: malicious prosc , r. io.n for an assault' ;Wedged to have been committed by the . Plaintiff upon the Defendant in the'ex , ,:eutiOn of his office. _ _ . The record of the acquittal, of the Plaintiff at the Quarter Setsions was put in and read. The assault charged wag gtated by the Defendant to have been as fullows:—that the son Of the Plaintiff bad been drawn to serve in the Militia; and that the Def-o*tilant, as Constable, served the regular notices at the house of the Plaintiff ; and when he, served the last notice, the Plaintiff's sun being 111, the Plaintiff told him the Justices were a set of asses, and as big.fuols as him_ . self: these . words were accompanied by throwing summons at the D.:fontiant.'s head.. The Dfon dant gave this eVidente on the trial for the assault; but the Jury acquitted the Plaintiff. In order to shew that the in-lidment was pre. dented' without probable cause, and fro4n maliee, .Mary Atkinson was called t who sta'ei herself to have been servant to the present „Plaintiff in March i 303, when tbe notice in question was served : she Was in a sthall room adj 'ining to the shop when Millingham brought the notice : be said to her am: ter, " Here, have .brought you some' more waste paper." Her 'master replied, "It was no worrying him, so, and that the Justices must be' foolish." At that dine her raster's son, to whom the notice was diteded, was confined to his bed by 'She was 'quite' sore her master never threw the summons in the C instable's face, or she must have seen it. 'Die Constable went out, and re turning again soon afterwards,. he told' her Master that he would punish hifu at last. Edward Fricker, a javelin-man, said he attended at theQoarter Sessions when the Plaintiif yva ,, tried for the assault. When they came nut of the Court, he asked Millingham how his cause had gone on ? to which he replied, " Just as he expeded ; he knew the Plaintiff "woad be acquitted, but he ha;l stk. eeetledin putting hint to a. gieat deal of expellee, which was all he •wanted.": It was suggested, but not proved in . evidence, that the cause of the Miendant's aniMosit y to the Plaintiffwae, because thelatter l ,when Overseer of the Parish . , had cut down the Defendant's bill as Comm tor of Grocery to the Workhonce. Mr. Serjeant Bv sr addressed the ,jtiry at length, and contended that there was probable ground for the Bill, and that he was compelled to present it, being bound. over by the Magistrates to attend .the Session for that purpose. - The Jury went our and deliberated for some time, and at length found a Verditt for the Plaintiff—Da mages I 501. s«rr c",s. OftAvrSIND, JULY• 27., Passed by—the Suet, from Charleston ; Hard ware, Mattocks, from N York,; 'Holstand, !non Charante• ' tack, Sandal!, George, Cass, Mbont Royal, Do inell, and Mary, Wurille, from Cadiz ; Phcele, Carpenter, loin) Dublin; ,Minerva, Nicholas, from Cork; Hattie WI Todd, front paitt4ic; Vrow Margareit.t, Alberts, aod the Vrnw Catharine,--, from Ernbden. Sailed —the San luan ElaptiLte, Arrate, for Cadiz ; Onder , weening, Moot, Vriiiv Anna, ---; and Vier Gebroeders, k Alberts, for Eintfden. 131,111 1, At his house io IVelbetk-s:re , z.r, the Lady of vio. of a son. 411ARIZ - 11: • Y.:sterday, at Christchurch, Mr. Noah Nicholls, of Red* cross-street, to Rlisti flolyl,ll,tit Newgate-strut. Lately, at Stratford-le-bow,. Mr. Eyre, to Miss Stnit,ht both of the Theatres Royal Bath aial bristol. Arrßlandford, oit the 26t1", :t.s;. sautes Eyre, sq of Ca' noomiils, to. Miss-Aon .Corb;.-it t. Satuiday, at St. 'C;corge's, 111,:cinsbury, by the Rev, lames. Moen!, 1). D. Thomas Wetts t' z rihn,,Esq. of Elettf"gd, td Miss Matthews, or k. reat . It .street, 131o0insbury. Toursday,,•at Walcot Cmarcli, Bath, the Rev. Thotua/ Broadhurst, Camden-placc, to Miss l•raticis belt , - vitterc , iiouse. . • • DI,ED. (n Wednesday last. the 25th inst. at Kensington, Kr!' Witlimit Forsyth, Gardener to 1-lis Majesty at Kerksingtor# ant at St. lames's. Lately, et jainaica, B. IVaterhottse, Esq. Lately, at Waterford, Captain Henry Charles Le S' District Paymaster. Ludy, at Irvine, the ReV. Dr.-fames Richmond. 'On Saturday. the 14th inst. at 13 , ,0th Ferry, Yorks hire( Mrs. Parry, wi:e of,Ed.vard Icarry, Esq. lately one 01 t" Uireaors of the East-India Company. • STOCKS.' PRICE DAT. , - bank Stock Bank 1., Ann. 17 3-16th / Nipiy ; per Cent. 9t 122 i 2 Ditto Short Ai:n. i.per Cen ,- 9 , , 91i1 .1. tr.ttrt Stock, Irish 5 per Cent. • Oinniuin 6 i i 4 liL.:l . Cent. 7i i 1 4 .. 3 per Cent. Deferred .49 „ • ; per Cent. Rea. :7 :I. I; 1 I inperial 3 per Cent. 5 6 ti X 1 •c: Ct Coil 56i i i Ditto Ann. 9 11..161 Etc:lL...quer Bills, par I Dis. ( Cons lwr Ace. 57# SATUR THE CORDIAL BALM OF,GILEAT) is - the most absolute Remedy far such Diseases as arc attended with the ibilowing Symptoms; a great Siraitnes9 of the 13reast, with Difficulty of Breathing, vldent tattons of the Heart; sudden Flashes of heart in varioLls Parts of the Body ; at' other times a sense' of cold, Asir, water was poured on them; tiring Pains in - tile A Limbs, Back, and Belly, resembling those oCCaiioot: the Gravel.,; the Pulse very variasle, sometimes uncomfflealY slow,7at otner times very quiek,, Yawning, the Hi c c'..tir,4 frequent S ghing, and a Sense of Sultboation;r: trout A hill or Lump in tile iroat - ; alternate Fits of Crying, aria Loa vulsive Laughing; the Sleep unsound, and seldo.o rer.,e,[l - and the Pati lit often tvi , iibled with horrid Dresons• Much jets bean said, by interested Individuals,. against a il Metin.ines that arc :alvertiseil ; but there is a very fitip - utan t Observation to be nnade respelling the Cordial Balm ot lead, that', untitas its operation were gentle, sate, aud edict. dons, it cauld not. have risen to the totexaitijle t Repute :10 ,1 universal - Demand it has a,tplired ; for, 'as it has rarely in: „...reat advantage of a persuasive Advocate at the ear ot tux' Patient, so nothing but his convietion of its virtues, 'hy salutary elrects, caitinduce him to persevere; and ) et son,f3le perseverance is certainly. ntu,t requisite, to c o.olo even the happiest Ctimbinations of Cliymicals and Galcoic' is to root out Chronic Diseases, and restore the Valetuditla ilan to Health. As the above Complaints seldom come within the Otisf'r• vation of Gentlemen in the general. Line of P Notice, it i$ t ta refieelion upon their knowledo or judgment to say,. that .Very ten' of them have an o,pportunity of that experienet which is the only solid foundatio n of Medical Evlit: ; Whit s 1)r. Solomon's very extensive Practice, and particular at „tentionin these cases, enalale hint to atibrd that, perniarent relict to such untin tun ate Patients, as, Per they call ; not experience tiod , er any other Pli sician in the Ken;' . clorn. And it is with the greatest pleastire and.satisfaCii.al that ha acknOW ledges the candour and line , as.ity of those Ct nr the ineu of the Vacuity, who have so distinguishedly na.u„cd his ci aiin to public approbation, as to recoil; mcs4 P,.tients to cd.r.- • P .• Prepared by 1)r. Ltverpool, in sax. 6d. and 33 1 . Bottles; the. latter - contain four of the former, by which ti f "" Purcli,ser avesys, E v very nuine Wattle has a •Satilp,vviii,.. bears time Proprietor's Name and Address, " Sainuel Solo*, ruony Livety.,9l,"' ti ? imitate which is Felony. lea: h genuine- bottle hay the words " 'SAM . ° ' -e Mon, Liverpo-1," engraved on the stamp. ' t I(;:ls.trth:.rl' all lelctctlv'or:edtoto paid, and Thc Cork..al of Gilead, Anti- 1 t tr i h i A ; e ie d t vi it, v 7 e rial l ':i r:ndLisAlti:: stergent Lotion, and " Gnide to Health," are ' r eet Sold by Itettinant, Haarilatirgli ; it. Bach, Pearl -5f . Kew- York ; N arh iews, No. tB,.- Stran,l, Londati ; gl ll Bath, by.lia4ard ; Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, Gre t rorY • aingliain, Knott and Lbiyd • Bedfoll, Smith ; Siniums ; Bury St.. Edmund's, I)ingle; Clieltonit'u n ; dun; Cambridge, ; ter, Keyiner ; Cantaarbtirr i , Smut ,smmS Chatham' Etheringtou ; C (AM:kg' ; Pool nail ' Soo . ; Pintlipson ; Cirencester, Chippenhant, Combs ; Keene, Ni'. 6, C0',1,•!•,‘" green; Derby, Dre. Wry ; I)urharn, Pennington; 1 ) " m " r : NeaLes ; • Devizes 'Lowe ; Dorchester, Virtue ; • e : t l e:. ) :x t ,e rt t t pc n ri r l au t., t r ti viii . eaw f l t k i m e e k iri Jackson ( on ; IA411)111,2,11, Smith, North i anal ; cantile Gazette Otli .e ; Leeds, !inn o s, Holmes ; Lil o Drury ; Lynn, Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swatter" IV L (o: l e oj a c w . i; y; ' s s t . :n o n rj e Nx i , t l : : ::V rt( i ii i i: N k eil l e: i r at ; es je ; l . ' i t t i l i r e l l: b r io!) i t ( g: 0 ; I U N ; a 3•Te 3. , t % '' ' u '1 ler, Atlee; Neneastle,t Walker, Hotgson ;'Norttiattipl('d Norwich, Stevenson 31 : ii. Vinland ntnutt r amptoi l 'e ll it .:i s k T e u r ;" : e l l i 'g r tli t ' l ; , igv' N 't , I; r :t g lct a a‘l% 3 l ! l ; l3) Co.U° o‘k t:: ; :t Rochester,; °;. :1 " °I) ; Bray ".• Salisbury, Collins ,• Scarbor,iY4 ll . ; Taunton, Poole ; spr.tnge ; ‘v s r" . ." L vil I ; Wey mouth 'WOW Windsor lilakevev ; Wolstenhohne ; land ' by all VendeTs Medicine - llf the United • • No. 291 Arundel:-street" Ivlarch 1,, 18 ° 3' 1 AVING ttrakated thyself to the stilly, :' nt , I. been gratified by. the most considerable practice in IP; branch w Men 1 nought proper to sclect, I trust that I Jo vy not more misemploytst my 11111 e tltan those who, in the es; tensiv , fie's:of tne r•itession,:arc occasionally intuit:l' 3 A l uncert:Mtty,: , t and cannot allyarS UttUill that. lsulctas Witiell acquirot4. by Concentrating tile intellectual power to one cla ss ot disorders, '1 he I)iseasesot I) ebility are pe culiarl y distressin g; for Oct bring with them a triiil of aoncontitant Synytoms, and, hJ depressmit of ;1;1 vital energy, e Yet stenee itselt becOntes ou c,lth s !' tered. \Vcher they trim the prevalence 01 111''; t , ample, the ,lestrottive hasoits' of schoolboys, or the leo e. kl , of maturity, they require Cie itiosl:ias siduoils pr o fe.ssi,so, Ilattay it ne nbservea , by tile iotoranee ,,. . ;. !:: ;., the symptoms' ate v,ItO, and the c.., , • , .'t .eed. As a NlL:ittts , er . • of Surgeons, ano l " nierly Surgeon ii ; ,onti my preten,lims gqiarny ot cri.. 111 every privilege t" tire, 1 feel ; • onfi.knce wr.ll,%vluc" hare hitherto bet r 1. ;;, 60 0 In tit,: first sc.:: • !,; , .:11•55, early will th , .. • • . t est Frame ; nut w: - , 1 , 6 , . .10; • of LlTlMatliillesS of 'ott, :; fearful ot the fl or . . , and broods over 10 ' tor tirintl;. :. • it inuSt be satist4CtolY,Jt itim - , •,pab ltty o f treatment , • ; ;...taminates the Lily;, l. . ; • .0.-d by it, - ,1,q1 is ittjtired' by' the tt,.. . .1 ,t , ,•wt4actleti muffler -J. Jo, I , • .. , ,SSIbIC Imver' t P - 1 IV ciatt.'cr, •ruplie.ttt.d c.4,,e5111.,et tithromott tit . , t. thts to C a safc. cert.titt, and, it... i;;taoli .t.. , ' - ° t g itltO t I otii:r 1.. , tilt.)so str{ who are atintt , , I tAdcbt;it}, :toy' SY.'„"'of , t u tn. , „ of I. 1 ~,• cales the terlw rc;rtly.l.:r.ot.ll at; . t ry i e w. 1 - 33 4 l'attEnt.-; I. : . to „„ .: 11se 3 ... tr o f att.i. are re.. it up.; tr.d rao l t )1A 1) • ' of t ha eonif 0 Member of the ! - T he • No. 2 9 , Straiut, neFr is an W•,7 •- •••1