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

Watchman. sees a . Gentleman in a Hackney Coact', which was, driven, he did not know where. After. wards, the Gentleman comes out of the Coach, ariil takes away the Number of the Coach. Here the Gentleman was wrong, he had no right to take away the . Coachman's number. He carries this number to the Watch-house, and _ the Coachman, either remains where he was, or goes off, for there is no evidence how that is. Afterwards; in conse quence of bad advice, at the Watch-house, the Coachman is sent for, and 'the Gentleman remains in the Watch:house with the Coachman's number. Then the Coachman requires the Constable to take him into custody, for taking the number of his Coach. The Constable takes the charge down, as he was hound to do, and he offers to take bail. The Plaintiff in, this Action, writes a note to send for bail. He afterwards tears the Paper, and refuses to send for his bail. He goes to the . Compter. He is afterwards , brought before the Magistrate, and there he is discharged. The Coachman who Made this charge is answerable, in . point of law, for that charge ; and not being able to support that charge, h 6 is, in point of law, a Trespasser ; but you will deal with this cas' - as you think proper, as to Damages ; but I think it is a very paltry case, on . the part of the Plaintiff, I confess." • Verdi& for the Defendant Taylor, and against the Defendant Sitncoe----Damages One Penny, Costs Forty Shillings. • Certificate from the judge, that Defendant Tay lor was a Constable, atting in the execution of his Office on the occasion, for which the Anion was brought: • This, upon the Statute, gives the Defendant Taylor, Double Costs. `COURT OF CONNIQN PLEAS, Dzc. 3: iEFORE LOED ALVANLEY AND A SPECIAL PIXY. BURNELL CI CARR. This was an • A.aion against..the Defendant, as Sheriff of Sussex, for the Tlegleft of his Officer in not seizing, and in making_a false return that there was, no property of the Marquis of Donegal's in that County: . It appeared, that in September 'Soo, an execu tion was issued agairiw the Marquis's property,, on debts due to the Plaintiff, to the amount of near zo,oeol.` That the Sheriff's Officer was put into the house where the Marquis resided at Brighton, which was a furnished one, and there seized some plate and linen ; and that a coach, chariot, sociable, and five coach and three .saddle horses . ,'were seized in some stables iii another part of -.the Town.,—.; That-his Lordship cAme to Town, and entered in to a Deed of Covenant with. the Plaintiff, that he would himself execute, and also endeavour to get his Trustees to execute, a similar security to the Plaintiff as had been done to some of the other cre ditors of his Lordship; and that in the mean" tithe . lie 'should be allowed - the use of Ms carriage:eid horses, his Lordship .promising, on his honour, that he would not take them out of the county, and that he would, if the- security should not be given,, re instate the Plaintiff in all those articles (which were enumerated in the agreement) to be so restored for :his use, as well as certain property which had been seized by the Sheriff ofßli--s. A copy of this agree- 'tient was given to the Officer in possessw., accordingly permitted 114 Lordship the use. of the property, but remained in his Lordship's house.— On the zd of 'November, the business not 'being settled,. another Writ was sued out upon the same debt, and sent to the Officer at the Marquis's house, with a letter from the Plaintiff's Attorney, stating, that as a new writ was sued out, he was not to pay attention to his former discharge, but to keep pos session as before, and that he -would ,meet With no difficulty, as the Marquis was aware of this ar rangement. In a few days after, his Lordship, with his family, quitted Brighton, taking 'away all the property in question in the presence ofthe Offi cerewho, it did not appear, Made anyoppOsition: - To prove the value of ti•kprOperty seized, his Lordship's Coachm.ari was called, 'who swore he be, lieved the coach-horses to be worth 4.51.,a horse, hut-that though they were bought by the;Malquis's head 'coachman, he-- understood ,they were, when at Brighton, the property of Sutton; the Marquis's "training-groom. • - _The Marchioness's Footman was examined as to the plate, and swore it consisted of sixteen tea spoons., twelve .table -spoons, a sugar bacon, a-tea pot, and some other articles. • The Marquis' of Donegal was then called, and sworn on the Bench. Lordship deposed, that ,neither the - horses alluded to, nor the carriages, -though they had his Lordship's coronet and cypher, 'were his property. ;That in the month of Septern bet- he executed a Bill of Sale ,of the liOrses to Sut ' tone his Traininte—Groorn, in part of a debt -he owed /sins ofer 4001.. or ,t 'eool. and that he had agreed to -allow hire 26°1. or t 701. a year 'for the Use of them, but. : that they were -;et..l at his Lordship's expence.- - That with respect to ,the carriages, they were ale property of Mr.) Thompson, 4 eoachernaker in Mor timer-street. , Lord Ai.v Am e eev bete 'expressed much anxiety to-see the Bill of Sale, and to have the Officer's di. . charge produced.; bui neither of them were broughe forward. ' The _counsel for the Defendant contended, that the agreeinent between ihe Plaintiff and 'Defendant keing . thatle•without.the privity of the Sheriff, toe;" sr.vay'llis responsibility. The onlv!quesii-Ori':hat _ ` maimed was, whether the second Vlrie , created a new responsibility, whiCh svas - not afFeded by the letter sent by thellain•tiff's t forney to tile Officer to keep possessiOn.as &I've? t or, as he cordended, was merely seat down, tfie'old Writ being returnable ? And as it did. not • appear that intiniation- hail been •' given to the Sheriff of _this- - agreemene between the Plaintiff and Defendant, it must be considered as a. renewal of the old Wiii"; for it. was impossible to • !, suppose that any yotleroan ading s as Sheriff would have submitted r.tl Stich dangerous responsibility, had he been acgte4tited.with the agreement i)etween the Plaintiff and.Oefendant. - Lord ALYAN'LItY ,said, 'it- appeared - from the evidence of MitaSteverts, the Plaintiff's AttorneY,' that .:when .he .del-ivered the Warrant to the She _ tiff's . Officer, for the seI.MITC of the 114;tiquis of PO'N t GAL'S' efnas :-: of 'Brighton, he told hilt, that it was probable, attempts would be,• made .to bribe him to part with she. .property ; but that if any bribe should be offered, and he would eAablish the fact to hii .(Mr. 'Stevens's) • satistklion, his Client would give him as much to keep firm pOs session, as the other party should offer for a con trary condud. 'Said his Lordship, Mr. Stevens has • explained to•you, .Gentlemen of the Jury, - that his motive for making :this offer, was the, anxiety he felt for the interest of his Client, having _experi enced, on a former occasion, what he deemed handsome conduct in - the Noble Marquis,• " I wish it to be mderstood," said his Lordship, " that no person should offer . a bribe to an Officer to do his duty ; Mr. Stevens would have done better to haVe told' this Officer, that if improper attempts were made, at his peril to comply with them." With resped to the Bill of Sale, which the Marquis had sworn he had given to Sut ton, his Training Groom, he' must say he thought it ought tohave been produced by the Counsel for the Defendant ; and should the Jurybe ofopinion that the Sheriff was, under the cir cumstances of the•case, liable for this property, he should advise them, when they came to the con sideration of its value, to weigh this circumstance in their minds; for certainly Juries were bound to look with an eye of suspicion, and ought to have the very best evidence that .could be produced, in cases where Gentlemen whose persons were pri vileged by Parliament, lived in the - splendour: of property; which it, afterwards appeared Was thus proteded from • the just demands of . their Crt ditors. His Lordship, after gisting his reasons •why he thought the responsibility of the Sheriff" had been remcpied : by the Plaintiff's .own aEt, ob- Set red, .that as this AdiOn had arisen from.athim, proper interference with the 'Sheri'ff's Officer, as well as with - the regulai process : of the Law, he `hived he should- hear of no more 'such executions. - Verdiectfpr. Defendant. • .. After the jury had given their verdil in favour ofihe Defendant, his Lordship. said he hoped that' that verdid would put an . end to these kind Of executions. - • - ... OCELVY PERRING AND CADELL. Thii was an Action of Troyer, brought by the Plaintiff to recover a Race-horse, named Wrangler, which . had been seized by the Defendants, on the 2d of December, as Sheriffs of Middlesex, under an Execution against the "Marquis of Donegal, but Which the Plaintiff contended was his pro. perty. ' • Sir Charles BiiribUry was first balled,' and deposed that he sold the horse to Col:' O'Kelly during the Brighton Races, r goo, for 360 Guineas; and was to have the further sum of so. Guineas: the first time theharse won a match, which he did the fol_ lowing•week at. Lewes. The Marquis of DOnegal deposed, that the horse • never was his p_rOper-ty. On his cross-examination he admitted, that the horse was taken titre of in his stables at. Epsom, with some -other racers ; that it ran, at OXford Races in his name for the King's Plate that year, and that Colonel O'Kelly was pre_ sent. Here Lord Atv AST!, E 't Ordered a clause of an.A6t of rathament of George 'the Second to be read, Which enacts " that if ahy horse shall be entered to be run for a King's Plate which is not bona fide the property of the person who shall enter it, the horse shall be forfeited, and treble his value." His Lordship then said, he did not see how • after this it was possible to content: that the horse could be considered as the property •of Colonel O'Kelly, and seemed to think the case should end here. The Counsel for the- Plaintiff thought proper to "proceed, and the Noble Marquis was shewn by the Counsel for the Defendant, a Letter, which his Lordship admitted was his writing, to a man of the name of Larkins; who had the care of this horse, containing some diredions respeffing him ; but: his Lordship denied, that Larkins was in his service, saying, he Was Colonel O'Kelly's servant. • • Colonel Mathew swore, he was present at the Oxford Races, when Col. O'Kelly matched• Wrangler with Mr. Cooksoni,s Jack Andrews, when the Mar- quis " d—d him for a - Bolter, and said, he would have nothing to do with him." On cross-examina• tion, the. Colonel admitted, that it On_ the prat-ice of Colonel O'Kelly to "match the race.horses oft the Marquis.. An ender-Groom, who had.conveyed Wrangler from Lewes to Okford, and from thence . to the - Marquis's stables at Epsbm, was then examined. He swore he did not 'know who hired him;but he was paid by Col. O'Kelly and Chiffney, the Mar-' quiss's principal Groom. He acknowledged , V,Trang_ kr was brought to town with the other racers that were. at Epsotn, belonging to the Matquis, and were all seized at IVloorhead's stables.• Larkins was then called, 'and on being asked Whose horse he considered Wrangler to be, he said, the Marquis Of Donegal's. The Lomis - Ctiter JitsTlce here said the Cause was at an end; and the Plaintiff was noosuited. 3>ECtIgBEIC, RGS3 RIGHEAD. TI-115 was a . Question relative to the legality of 4 Commission of Bankruptcy issued, against the Plain till `whose Counsel, .in order to invalidate it, at .tempted to set up proof that the Plaintiff had corn_ mined an Aa' of 31rilcruptcy prior to that on which the Commisiion was founded. Lord ALVASTLEY would not allow evidence of tilat•nature to be entered into, observing, that if evidence of a prior Ad of lankrupicy was .to be admitted to invalidate a Commission, the greater. part of the commissions of Ban,lutiptcy that Were issue'd migit be overturned,--P/ai/Atur nowu;ted. WIIttLEX v. GRAHAM, ESQ. This was an Ataion brought by the Plai4niff, who is a Baker in Moor-street, Westminster, against Aaron 'Grahaitt, Esq. one of the Police MagLtrates, for a Trespass in illegally taking out of the Stop of the Plaintiff certain Bread. . LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN 11 , PM I LLAN, (of Bow-Siyeet,(:%vent:Garden); the Suri.Oirig, No. 'LIZ,' 4traid ; Mier. dikverthemints; Order: f Mr. Serjeant REST I'M, tllO% Plaintiff stved, that a , certaitt nuniber of 'Loaves were set-zed-lu the Plaintiff's Shop, and taken away, by virtue of the Defendant's W ryant, as- being short of • weigh t.— 'iTitat the tread, thus, taken-, was Flench Bread, and therefore not sUbjea to the• provisions of the lia a of 31 Geo. li.'relative to the Assize on 'Bread.- The notice to the Defendant, according to. the Statute, was proved, and also the .conviction and the warrarreof seizure, on sight of which the Coun sel for the' Plaintiff abandoned . the ground he 'had first taken, and contended that the Bread was die seized, the conriaion being' upon the face of it illegal. It appeared that the Conviaion stated, that the Plaintiff had -been- conviaed of selling Quartern Loaves shot!. of (the Standard Weight, which was there said to be slb. 8 oz. 8 dr. whereas the Standard Weight fixed' by the Aa is „gib. 4oz. B.dr. The Warrant of Seizure followed the Con viaidn in this mistake. • Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD and . Mr. Serjeant Lnis for the Defendant, took an obje6tion to the Notice, as stating two causes of atiion, wilco it ought only to have stated one. They likewise endeavoured to set up an hypothesis, upon the supposition that an Assize might be illegally fixed in the first in stance, and in that case a Magistrate, before whom any person was summoned for selling Bread under that Assize, Must convkl, -notwithstanding' the Assize was illegal in the first instance. • Lord-.A.LvAra. Ey considered the Notice as a legal one, notwithstanding it stated two causA of ac tion. As to the supposition urged . by the Defen. dart's Counsel, he observed 'that the Assize was only as to price„ the weight being frixed by the Aet of Parliament, which could not be alt'ered by any Magistrate. The Conviaion, theiefore,. Stating that the Plaintiff had sold Loaves short-of a weight which was greater than the Standard fix.ed by Law,- itiwas clearly illegal upon the fiice of it, as also.the Warrant of Seizureuntler that ConriCtion. The Plaintiff, he said, must have a Verdiel, but he had no objedion to the Defendant's' being allowed to Move the Coart to ent'er a Nonsuit. - An aanal loss having been prayed on the part of the Plaintiff of 121. 13s. 6d. it was. agreed he should have a Verdift for that sum, reserving to the Defendant the right of moving :the Court for liberty to enter a Nonsuit. • SLIP NEW. CRAVESEND, Passed byt l -e Brantbrd, —, from Guernsey • Louisa, —, from Archangel ; Mercurnas, from .Guernsey. ; ; anal Sally, Dashwooil, from eisnon. Sailed—the Rearm y, Watson, for Tobago ; Lidv Mack worth, Eirick, fbr Jamaica; king Solcurion, tot Am sterdam ; and Martha, goach, for the rape of Goo Hove: .1) I .1? On the. Ist inst. at Berwick-House, Wilts, Nicholas liaats, Esq. . On Sunday 11st, at Monmouth, Mrs.. Platt, relict of the late Mr. john P [att . , I ron-rhaster. f ' • On the a7th ult:'at Staunton,,Wilts, Mrs. Barbara Wynd hani, eldest sister of thg late Vv'4iiarn Wyndham, • 'Esq. of Dinton. • - , . Lately, at BriFtol, Tharn4sl.rtirnell Purnell, Esq. o f Kingsmill, one of liis 'Majesty's Justices. of the Peace for • •I Gloucestershire. PR ICE 0 Yr:si C N fta a n v k y 5 Sto pV: .ck zg eiit, shut 5 per Cent:, 1797, ggpli Irish sper Cent. 96 4 4 per -Cent: Con. 841 , 3 per Cent.. Red-. 671 .7 3 per 'Cent. Con. shut Dftto Selip • . • .Bank Loty Ann.. 191 Ditto Short Ann, 5. Ditto Scrill STOCI:S. rznAlr. . • India Stock 7.1 9 ' Excherl.llols.7s. prVil• Fundkbre ditto }treat, /flew S. S. Stock :3 per Cent. J7yl; ••• (Minium . ' • Fnipei: 3iicr Cent. 66: , t ; Ditto Ann. 12 .I;-1 - 6 • 13,11 k for 4ccount . fOi Account ,'Coniols For Open. 63in • . . . Forcopctis arId.CpMPLAINT§ Of . the LUNGS:" Extratt of a Letter frOm Ir,. W.Vaughari, Caerphilly, ni:ar • Cardiff: To Mr: , WAlsm,, No. 6 ; •Catherine-grect, • A BOUT Six Y6fs'. caught e'v ere Cold' . IX by sleeping in a damp room,- the efleEts of which have much inj tired my health, affecting sue with C'Oughs, ere. which clicl i not yield ,to the several.applications of Medicine ; forth— mtcly, a Lady . orT.n.nlie - nce in this 'Neighbourhood persiiaded rite to a eenrse of your Antipertussis which I must. with justice acknowledge had - 4, mpst eifeel ; the sm4ll portion which I rcln bntly spared ;:there being no more in Cardiir, wars given to a Neighbour,. who in appearance was in the lastTstage of a Consumption, and' it has rendered him likewise thernost essential service; the consequence is, that I live repeated applications : I trFg yOu will - send me, by it 'first Mail,' two large and three small Bottles, - .direoted for W i n. Vaughan, Mercer, Caerphilly, Glamorganshise. .am,, & ea , WM. V- AU GH AN. '14.13. The original Letter, in the haiidS of Mr. Walsh, is open - to the inspe6.tion of any person who may Wish to peruse it ; likewise severat other Letters from respe6)ab.le Corms; pondents, fully establishing the credit , o f the Antipeittisfs as a Medicine to be relied on'with the greatest confidence ih Coughs, and . all Complaints of the Lungs. - The Antipertussis is soldin Bottles, at . 3k. 6d, and rat, at No. 6,Cathenne-street, Strand; where maybe had R.AYalsti'S much es - teemed Lozenges of Colisfoot, for:toughs, OREGNANT LADIES, Whose situation requires a temperary Retirement, may be accommodated with a genteel Apartment to Lye-in, agreeably, to .their cireurn stances ; their Infant - put out to . nurse, and humanely taken care of. The consolation resulting from this Undertaking to Many , of the Most respectable Families in 'this Kirigdorn, by securing their reputation and charaZters fioni the base'Certsure, Of the world, and preserving peace and concord ain is ong rela tiens, and friends, sufficiently conspicuous. to be counte nanced by the 'humane and sensible.part of - Mankind. • Care, ten:lerness l implanity, bonour,,and secrecy, may..be relied on: Apply to Mr. NVhite, Surgeon and Man-midwife, or Mrs. White, Midivite, No. xi Loudon -House Yard, St.A'atit's Church-yard. tn - Those regardless of reputation willnot, on any terms, be treated with.—An eiiyiblc Country, .a ftmi miles of. London, Where Ladies maybe accoms.nortateci with cOmfortable Apartnient, if more ttgretabl than in Town: — Letters.. post-paid,. attended to; and Advice in all 'Disorders incident to .Women and Clitldrcn. . and viarls,hedtby WILLI AM ARM / CER SCRIPT S; (QfHorse,ferry:road, Westminstjf); For the Paper, Letters foi the Editor, &c. (post -fad), is ust be atiditi4ed, • NE* SORT OF WIFEAT. A NEW SPECIE of RED off:n 1. to 'the Curious, wiikh has the foiloWi:ig most 1 - Avet pra:).::rties - : I. it ripens mar: a inont4.*Joiww,th an Engii I t larger in;",:r44:4; full one-1,411 rnlre 61 . 1 ,Eas;liih Wheat.. aad, rttariag a,corditig: to the printed- ci#rdio.is meta e with it, it ~w ii derr:_lly 3. It.; chin is tender and thin; its ti• N y twit:'- and tjne, arid if.; taste peculiarly sweet. Bags of this r.ied, trutn •w:iich,twcnty busheli may be e. pe:.ted in retiirii . , are .sOl.l. ;it Crocker% St. klbares_strec near P,all-,Nall, price z6s. 6 5 1. tch, 'with printod partia tars irieloi , dv- of a' new metiio . d , "L - tativating which an immense expenco is saved, and jet the tetupas thirty tier cent. iuose than by the tot9Laosi ruetkcds. . Credit—Pay Posiage. • Just • By Mathews, Strand; Symonds; Ategibgter—row ; r,2411 Lo.oks,:llcrs, COLOYION's justly celebrated GU IDE ti 13 tlrtLTll, or Advic.!' to both Sexes, - Price 3s. o nly This intere:_tiLg Puolicatnni so vtrc.' materially conceal .those to when:, oy its titie, itis actdres;;.l, thatAt is hop moue, euttusted with caser-, so important, the morals, hcsiira !and longevity of the i; gi.4 it' peinsal. Ti:is tiuly interesting.; Work has be en alo labour of many -yea:s experience and: observation on ti l . l ealarnitous ta secret .(I.7:..trudive vic to obtain a tetne , zy whieh, the 1.k...t0r has de,it,oo . _ , ,the principal-part of his life. liZo Proprietor of Boa 'Schools or 'Academics sh , ,uld he witlicut- Thi s _Rarnpl - dct- out the Curb pr a Cnnorrh :and confirmed ( - entail - is' an ESsa - V:on Secret nery, itnpotency in- the Male, ,ster,ility,"or:p.arrennc4.s.-jP, - dent to Females, with an. pper)dia-.--i ! n . the subje4* -- 01 solitary' anti :destructive Vice ; . arO Atititess tO racca Guardians, Tutors, and thdSe who hate - thifeire and ado tion of Youth. Likewise,' Advii(e Bathers, at ,h , larga Southampton, Scarborough, Bath, Sc - c. Pattleup the of litted with. Nervous .complaint 3. _The - Whole is'ar traced and interspersed with a 'Variety.' Of never.betOre published,' explaining.the Treatment, and Reni...dies in the Seu - rv,v, ,Leprosv, Face; niatisin;. Gout, King's E - vi!,-Bcrolut;),..i.ues a, IP all diseases originatitit; in alt iniplin.i'•stiottl. or the ba.:.;ctli. Obstructed -perspiration. ~Those who lave resided in,hot elimate6, and ase.ernac..iateo or ,labour under it continued drain of.naturc, a tae by t bodily - Strength is not 6711 y exhifustA; but 41 - so :heir vi td-,‘ and vivacity iinflaired, will inee t frittAly though Important' publication. •Young fieople of diziter sox: who tip ve.atlti'ortucate o given way to a deluqve.;...sccret, and.destrustilre Yi,k, 41 . 01 their and destroyLd their whole thettby':—suidi 1:11Ct: t with " tit' enwo)zitirds . . . . . inven'tsipg did mode • of cure- laid "in ..t 1:1;:re G Health,' .. . - , T(.) 'I'M F. FAIR .SE X;'S •' . ' ..c; .' , . . . ~ _ .Notiiing enq be Of ille,• :mport . rneb tai the F a ir to he properly' itcquaintecrwith -esisr3i-,s,t,:roptoni ti ~ ..SVC. " ti , scases as titeSf,:aie part icn-larly liabk tti.„..autt hatV to fp!, tnemsolves .in every 'Stage, tilViFOr, Wh,!ri MT . :riled .Ivith f ' of them ; thr that rnamr of - the - sc . 'x' . have .falle.li.:Viciiitt: 1 these cruel cintiplabit's.iihrongh ignorance and 'fitie ifoli9f which (.;eterreci thern Irs,:n ciiscovering, their sitoittje.ii4 t ,e , .. to their nearest, relatil ri, is inatiej which IS too.t.veikk4 to be dotibted, amifitc - ecirisecitienzes have been•sci ate:mai:a obvious, that they • call • aloud. for ..a . renipily - ,--t0...ha,1 " G 'tide to ,Health, " •b v :whicb, - ,, et tll ;:it ieSiUtc itipoicor n i they May 'make tl]ertBefves accinaintcki iViiii 'everV. &cold'', stance that' i - 'ileceiar..y. for a keniale,.`iviwim da.iiell or 01 gle, to know .; And alto the proper remedies, opptieetic, r all such cases. - . , . .' '1 he Atitlior is prone]"'." centess, that ft'•! ha;s:bil , tilissis._; by eminent literary Metiie.t :.leii,' to whose lalvoAr.aln.l . . silitance he is. much. indebted ; thu.y intvc,tris:4 l -4)44: ielngc l '" proscribed at; %Veil:as hirnself;. and have nit. been att43 ashamed to acknowledge their saidtitry and pow - tilt:l '' , ... cacv._ . . . , . . Orders' given to any Book - seller in TOwn Or - Ci: - ,viltiy, , P l .; , 4 Solomon's (;tlide to. Ilcalth," Will be ilcily ex c c ui;ll ! *, onlv4s. oaclttoptir,, 'free of carriiige. •• . . . L , loot the very er4eklent character of this Book, sez V' . . different Revievis. - . . . , eel ' To the Public:—Nothing cah he a' sttc , rtget proof of _„ t utilityut this 'work, than the unpre.4oented'ale it ly:ts 1 1' - 1 with, no less than One. Hundred l'hou-i,i4 Copies basf' l/ ' ~ .br.cn cusp osed of in a very silort!ime. . , • • Sta ll X - xtrakt of iiie ClV:raOler given of this Wprk in the Saw. ~,,, 'Courier, • Albion, ..'fium:? ! Duilv. ( AA q t ' . 'F'p',/ tifi-F ,t. --:-.. -- -!---..:1 1 ---- . -,. - , ~ " We .nave wet sat, rac_r.ton Or moil it tier of another editii.in of Dr. • Soktnon'S . in4ompLW " Guide to Health,"!u 1104: which , has certainly Mo tile most_ extensive Ltle• orally nieililial'ptodualon ~ heard of. Upon in a ttenti,in pern's - 411 Pr. 1 !" :the.ulAii. meet ; witivnuch.usel4,/ad .,. /iiii,and , instnle;ium`; iii . : most approved rt;ive4.li.:s ;4re cdrtitilly paibted on.t loc ..( i . o ct u i s ois iso for rde 4 r e s la o e. n ra bi s l ti li e c a h it l i t i y h ar ig ti l e;..rl iy 7 4 iy icli tt e ;t4ts it ,' AL i , , ,. every denomination." . . . . . . „ . .. -• To T: TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q,... , \ . c 2, 1? - . London. ... 4...: . slit, ; , : , - ' :,..• :', EAinbiugh..,A, 1 IN the Spring of - - , 179+4 Was+ . :affitaett writ Venereal: Comphint, which- 1., Speated 1, , i'l indie ease forfive months.; hut was theri ; obligctl, to,. apply t' regular Physician, who ptit . a terpliOtai l y stop to the vu leuce of the 'Disease {by . merotz . thiVairplitztions) for .sol tune; .but. growing, iri . sEite. of all : inctlicille And the -a44' of the .trest Gentleiren of the Facttlty' here, ' - + , 0 1.- c cj i,• worse, - f o r tw o yeas, 1 . was retinCeif•ro it :state ~latest'l , 6 paralkied and beyond - description,' being an:.eiiiir - e lel and ulcerated ti . otn. , head to fain. --.Als head , throat,, molt nose, legs, .arnis, Scc io have beeiiiifternlt'ely in ,dlioOkti becaining useless; in.;Shori; I haVe has from twent•i,, , / flirty eating ulcers on. In y. -.4 - .Nadki - ; , a;ul..aa rLy tryt ally 'lf, •,. prived of idght.-- r -lt, ,wouhi.-Ir..,,ve.liWrit., , us to ixtrritoisiv rize all,mycase—s,utlice,it ta say , ,.:ttiOenevar w , ris. be . .,,,',;tp will be,. one of a More rfarigeroA:'At .'-rif a rnibre. , eidrar r ,i cm ted nature. • :I wa lefig -iloolfed.o,trOji 4,y. itk.stri4s,f• 4 • l o o , imagineci . myself, - beyond ail hopes LYS rerivery i. 4 10 24, deed, - iit my then condition, death w.is -}ireferable' m ,id. More than miserable 'state: . !In ,iiii5...d.A.;a9.11214e*U3:0 44 _, ;r : o ' I drag a most miserable existence., ill I:"DiViiie Vroviu f 3 titre* ill My way : a NeWliaper eoniaii,ltig the case c'!„..l Mr. 13: 'of Pl)•rnourh-n-irtyl - ,irientla re4o::ite),l_ . .yod 4 , v„t - .rc seat and -procured some, of ;our 1. At' E's- PA".if PI LLS„ which, by using froiii time to.. . time; am nee"-ipi have lon been, -(after mote than - four .‘vears intleait'w” a "distress), in as good istate of ,lie§lth a§ 1:•:4r, I:enjoyed i - -* l 7 . .proof - of this,; I - had a tina., tinivii4„ ile. - iltliv chilii,.bilL me a fe.w months ago, .. In graiitiide to Goa, anti ia' P - o. dr' rendering my fellow-creature service,- .I, , retiuest r,,,-; publish this; and you may at any time refer persalls.,o wish to be satisfied of the-Jr:tut of this or further r , . _ , culars*, to me or my friends, ,r;rleiter ,•' - r. persoit: A 07 As few cases for_badaesS„#llisver_elival mine, on'^ a , s ff. exceed it, I have from e•xperience every .reason to e , t i f t,, A ' mankind, that Lin yoist ..I.FAKE's P1.7.14 , :they, -. )..` , r 1, iwa..7, speedy, safe, ,dud 14 , 11.4:4 iris curtr„ r . that rtlOst - if ful wage of thr...Vetierettl Disease, which is calk- A t riatsn LeES. - • • •• , k :-...14 el, * Iwurmountable family reasons . prevent mago,3, ~.11; i . - n 9 IIV mints til 4 . ;icires . ,,,puillici, but credlta9.,es ntrso..„. o s t c wanting 4f - ruination :nay alo.he retm - ird to ine , •‘', i . -friends by , firs. S. Clark, Manisa;'-Gardens, *Edinbu r g' tie pared and- Sold by ,t he Sole. Pf op rietor,. ; to g .T. TAY . U.PR, • Menfder of the P . .oyal College of '-' " in London, dt his house, Nit. 9, I...rew liridge-stroot, yr Wherche will give: Advice without a fee, : to pero°l l ,• e ci t i i ing those Pills, and ,will answer p:iLiff.ts lettcrst," i•,,,,.), paid, on the same tern;.,' case , Vi 11 5.r. ill :11l ca s es t he IjCP., inviolable secrecy, no person'S' ;lane or case. liaval t s ,, l'lt`' mentioned, bat at emir own pacticulat reAugst, .by t" .. ..,;51 victor, during the course of niore - iiian thirty-six . : 11 that he has had the conduaing of an t'Atensive sale 0 , above Medicine, and the 'practice . ' arising - : therclryttl'os''; They are also: sold by his Appointment, for thq 3s .e, nienqe Of those living at a distz , .rule, tiy" -- Mr: c; :cni ., South-bridge, Edinburgh . ; Mr. Macdonald,'Pria er ' at ',gow, to whom also .1114 r. T. retersihir. liis-iiikli.ess.; - ;,,,' Perfurner's„ No. 3s, Sr. 4-klban's.:4tte.l, Pall-mh11;, W Robertson's TO-shop; No.t.'o3,•(rltiiird.sircet ;4. / I , t _ e 10 borough's, No. 7, Fish-streetlhill,* nearly o.p2osite t" L e t `raiment;•• Mr. ...-.,.. ; :1'5, Bookseller, No. 1, U t utin-r0w1,.0 1 Tower-4111.; Mr. Call well'is, Dubt.iii ; arid by <so , Pl',;i i ,i, I t every "eon'kderab le town 'lit, C.; reittiliriTain 'and'' l /`., I Ps. • Boxes..el only as.: 9d. each,' sealed. up, with (ii' °''' diet° direttions whereby persons •Of •either Sex ullY Cu rc . • ti t , . ~,-; , .. • ., selves wall case and seer. - V. . ' •- • , ,- ea lc 4 -N. -IS. livery Box , :so 41 in Great liritain i 9 '' c. ,, lt tiO ec t with a Stamp, on-which, by favour ot-- , t, 4 5,..... TaPok ,Sioners, is prm,tod, at the. z-....tarnp,.0 dice- , . ...._.i on y, No. 9, l'ew Bridge-sfreet," to imitate which is '`` ....,/ all others'are counterfeit. . • . ~o 111,11?RIED. Yesterday, •at. St. Pant's, Covent-sazden, Robert' Rhode, Esq. in the Hon. East-India' CoMpkny'i Seriee, -to , Miss Sotheby, of Yorkstreer, uvent,garden. The same dly, at Rayne, Mr. Thomas Andrew; of Cog g'eshall, Essex, to Miss Rolfe, ditighter of 'Philemon Rots; of Rayne Lodge. • ' :Isterday, the Rev. James Pigott, Yicar.of Great Wigston, Leicestershire, to Mrs. Newitham, Alderst;')t Lodge,,Eamp shi re.- „Thurstlay`sennight, at Bath, ,Colonel Archer, -of the fizst f a tllsrit i tif or itg,93l r ifSattt. llorgan....dakteltel.9l44; ' n . the 3oth ult. the t tkey , . George Clerk, Re4or• of Mei* sev-Hampron, Gloucegtershire, to Mrs. Gould. 'Monday, at Aidbourn, Wilts, Mr. Williatn Smith, jun, a gel, 49, to Mrs. Pizzey, a widow lady',; aged upwards of 60, with a lar# fortunC. - NUMB T ON ' On Tuc 4 -ife Bdi 01 ,On th 'Kati Anti on 'i'Hl ON The ne• Star , . t , .Ace Ul i leatre, ZProbati , rril rail • Y ; un cvi fen The T - I t ; Four" Sea: Ilue rc - HAI IC, : Lt tir•rid'a . tc o -4Ster, TA-ti ra se ~_~ LL' tr./ t ' vet r lk, t ^e qc;:l ••iu -to (i f t t ktv f' . . 1.1 e.11t • 1, "g ve the ill ' 4 Coal Tl : btl 14 1111ii°O;n211‘4:11)Sti N E t • , aptzur rel y .7 11 , ; 7 th ! , :rest, o • 1: libstra6le t'OR di •i nf tto in ti ; tries 1 11,1 t 4 eligibi "Lel lmies tidi a to (1e Breakc i Zbast girrldril botoC ra ge Ons Wante lis tless ha . v, ;I:)}khk-stre t exi brop t, ll .!_ssary tlz Iv ha) e lz r e , e !IQ Pro; t o e " the dt e r .eoffil 1 4 4 : e i s p ga rt i 4 1 ; f r Ili in if e 4 1 , 1 - I.; p t 9lise, ures -2(tetiteci M tI, esst 4,skkint ~~ ~