The Sun. — London, England, 1806-03-15 00:00:00

EAST I~ti DU ,t:TCVSE. ~. ' Y'e'ste r day a General Court was held at the East- India House,. when: the business respeaing a stun of money voted by. the Cburt to the Representative of the late Marquis Cornwallis was resumed: The CnAnotAN shortly informed the Proprietors, that, to remove - allombiguity, the Court of Direaors had atnetido , their former Resolution respeaing Marquis Carnkvallis, at 4 . agreed to recommend to. the Proprietors a sum certain, injtead of a&ertitig to the term of service r ; 'and - instead of the word Heirs, they_bad,.agreeably to their uni forrn intention, 'named the present Marquis. Their Resolution, so amended,..they left for the considera tion otthe General Court. Mr. R. JACKSON oVserveil, that his former address to the Court made itunneceasary for him eo do more t-11 - 10 :again present the. Resolution -which- . be :.had gloved at the last Court,. with noother alteration than that he had iuserted the sum of 40,0001. in-. Bqz.l of a 'year old a half's salary . . - Mr. ROCa seconded the motion. _ _ Mr. nicxanpfkay, late of. Bengal, complained heavily of having been refused the sight of a paper (the Letter from, Lord_Cornwallis - Jo _Lord Lake) which he understood to have been laid upon :the ta ble of the General Court, and whiCha-Leanted'Pro prietor (Mr. Jackson) was evidently very Well ac quainted with even before he came into that Court. He objeled to there being one law for one Proprie tor, and another law for another Proerietor. He did not mean what he said disrespedfully to the Learned Gentleman ; on the contrary, he had often heard in another Country of the, firmness and consistency. with which he defended the rightS and interests of the Proprietors, and he thought them under the highest obligations to 1141 ;- but still he thought eve' y species of faVoUritism unconstitutional. The CRAIRMAN, with great candour, explained that the Honour - 47e Proprietor not having been the "Paper in .question Was owing to a Mistake-of the Officer, which himself had repaired as soon as, We knew 'of it, by sending bin') word that the Paper *as ready for his perusal. He denied any thing .tike favouritism towards the Learned:Gentlemait After the Court had been advertised, any Proprietor mak ing the properapplication would have been allowed - to. read the Papers. If there Avere _any fault, was in the Learned Gentleman's superior indUsyy. .He was known to have paid great attention to the.Cem . pany's affairs for ,several years past, and had gene rally chosen to Make himself master of a question before it was brought on. Mr. GRANT noticed some other observations which had fallen from the last speaker, which he thought did not apply to the question before the Court, but _which he should at any-time be ready to Meet when brought forward upon a suitable occasion. Mr. LownnEs was - very severee upon.the hltinder in the former advertisement, which had made their meeting on that day necessary; , ana said that he should nn some`future oecasion propose a, penalty for similar negled. Mr. L. approved the. present Mbtion, but reprobated the pension of 1001. per annum to Lord H. for sailing to India and sailing back. He was particularly indignant at the small Rim of 00001. which had been presented to Sir, Sidney- Smith- for defending the Key-stone of India, arid la;- rnented that the gallant Admiral had not been sup.. vorted by the brilliant talents of the learned Gen tleman, Mr, Jackson, in which case, he was sure it would have been otherwise. Mr. L. hinted an in ten.; tion of renewing this subjed.—Mr. L. then paid sonic high compliments 'to the memory of two other il lustrious chara&ers deceased, and concluded with heartily assenting to the sum proposed for Marquis Corn , ,Va)lis. The question Was 'then 'put and carried byy-a very Large majority. . • Mr. Rocx gave notice, ,that at the next Court he should prop6se a Motion relative to the' Direaors having voted a sum of money to the Plivate Secre tary of the late" Marquis- Cornwallis, without the • previous san&ion of the Court of Proprietors. • PUBLIC-OFFICE, 130IVSTREET. FR ACAS•AT COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—GeOrge Penman, a Clerk in an Agent's house in the 'City, was brought before the Sitting Magistrates yesterday morning on a charge of riotous condu& on the pre= ceding evening in the Pit of the Theatre. •k was 'stated , by Limbrick; the. officer of the hoes, and Skinner, ',elk; of the door-keepers, that a riot had. • arisen (as we have already-stated), and that con siderable apprehensions were entertained for some time for the safety of the House; as various threats were thrown out by the audience of breaking the chandeliers and pulling up the benches, and great quantities of orange chips, apples, 'and some penny -pieces, the thual ammunition of enraged critics, were thrown-at the Perfnrrnars, sortie of whom were much hurt. The - officers attendant on the house were then sent in, arid amongst others aaive in assailing the - Comedians, the Prisoner was seen -fore mostiand was immediately seized by Litubrick, who; - with great difliculty, and not without severe bruizes,- an atterii?t being made - to rescue him, conveyed Zuni to Covent-Garden Watch-house. The Prisoner was ordered to find bail to answer the charge at the next Westminster Sessions. Mr. Borth, however, observed, that as the Prisoner ' - was a respeaable young man, and' had conduEted soli with propriety since he was in custody, he hoped the Akniager would not prosecute him: „ MA NSION-110USE.—EARLY DEPRA VITY:-'—YCStCr day Hater 11.1.urreey, a girl °ply eleven years of age, wa - i charged with stealing eight silk handkerehiefs,. the property of Mr. Alfred, Linen-draper, in Bishops . gate-street. It ap - peared that this juveigile depredator went into the shop of the Prosecutor, under pretence of purchasing - some trifling article, and While his back v.as turned, stole thi3 handkerchiefs off the 'couhter. .In her,defence she said she was going'on ad errand for her mother, and . met with a young woman /who requested her to commit the crime, for which she was fully-committed for trial. . ' IYilfiam Nichol., formerly h6ok-keeper at the Bell Inn, War;vick-lane, was Charged sifitli receiving va- 'riot's sums ,in the rune of his employer; withoilt /.; accounting-for "the - Same; but Proper evidence being wanting to com►nit Jie was discharged. 40N N : Printed bv /IA I.t 1Z )S. of No. 4. N.l.4otit - tt•rctrt, Bow-street At the Sio•Ovocs., No. 11,2, Strami where AcizTras. i titie!tis Orders HOME CLRCUIT. Cutotsvpsz, MA,Rcit 13. The Lour CHIEF BARON and Mr. JuStice HEATH arrived in this town last utbt, and\this morning they proceeded to busi ness. Tha.LORD CHIEF BARON sat on the Criminal Side, and Mr. Justice HEATH on the Civi, Side. - CIVIL min. There were nine causes• only entered for trial, all of which were tried iu the course of the day, and NenTe unimportant in their nature and circumstances. SEDUCTION: MANN V. BARRETT. Mr. GARnow stated, that the Plaintiff in this cause was a fespe6lable, though not very opulent, farmer. The litho') was brought to recover a corn-. pensation in, damages for one of the worst injuries that a man could sustain from 'another, namely, the debauching of his daughter by the Defendant, who Was theson of a neighbouring and opulent farmer. The case also was the more aggravated, as the De fendant had gained access to the Plaintiff's house as the honourable suiter to his illughter. He had abused the freedoms alloWed 'him in that charataer, seduced the girl, and left her with child ; Which child had• ever since been maintained at the P'aintiff's expend.. He was sure the Jury would consider this as a case for ample damages, which they would readily pronounce, when . they heard the evidence. Ann 'Mann said, her father was a farmer, the De fendant was the .son of a neighbouring farmer ; they had known each other from children ; she lived about two miles from her father's house. About two years ago he first began to court her, and he then promised trtat nothing bad should happen to her till she was married. He visited her until Oetober last, whiCh was the last time she saw' him before that day, when she saw him in Court. When he first began to keep her company she told him she had only -1121. left by a relation, and that her father was not able to give her any thing, and she was afraid , his father would not consent to the match. He answered, that money did "not make happiness, and that he would not sell him , selffor money. She became pregnant by him, and he prothised he would marry her as soon as he could get a place to go . to. On the.ist Over he pro mised he would go to Bellericay to get a licence, but she never saw him again. She lay-in at her brother's house. On cross-examination she said,sshe• went to live with her brother about two years ago—she always slePt at her brother's house, but she weht backward and forward to her father's, where she assisted her mother, as usual,- to do the household work of the. family. being the evidence for the Plaintiff, Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the Delendant, insisted, - that there must be a non- : suit, on the ground that the ataion could not be maintained . by the father, Unless the. daughter formed a part of his tinnily, which he argued, she did not, in the present in tarite. The Learned Judge said,•he,never, recolle&ed any case exaelly like the present, wall therefore he would save the point for the consideration Of the Court. Mr. Set:want 138sT then addressed the Jury en the m•nits of the ease. He lamented that this sort of nEtiun had 11,!eti so much encouraged, which was, t,', permit a •Piaartiff'fii cause,; for althoUgh the aelion was brought in the Nine of ti:e father, yet in all these cases the da ena,)es were for the daughter. Thus, by this ftetion of raw ; one of its first principles" was violatea. He then adverted to the circumstances of the present case, and contended that it was not One which the 'Jury would think worthy of heavy damages. The Learned Judge, in summing' up, told the Jury, that the evidence of the girl herself was to be received with a great deal of _caution. She was swearing fo cover her own indiscretion ; it was her interest to represent herself as seduced by a promise of marriage ; add to this, that she was most proba bly aEtuated by a degree of resentment against the Defendant, for the disappointinent and disgrace she had suffered. He thought that the present was one Of the weakest cases he had remembered. It did not • appear in evidence that the Defendant was received by the Plaintiff's , family, as the admitted suitor of the girl j, and it did appear, that she thought his father- would not consent to the match ; and cer tainly it was her duty not to or receive his visits without his father's consent. 'Under these circumstances, the Jury would say what was the proper quantum of the damages. • Verdi& for the Plaintiff Damages 1001. On the Crown Side only two cases were tried. ,Elizabeth Lister was convi&ed of stealing - Bank. notes, the "property of her master, John King. The Prisoner, by her own confession, picked the lock of the draWer where she saw her master deposit the notes, and being accused of the fait, she ran away, but was afterwards - .apprehended. She was sen tenced to twelve months' imprisonment. Isaac Lotcho/Joseph Lotcho, and Charles Lotcho,. three brothers, were conviaed of stealing a variety of copper articles, two great coats, linen, and i:fher things, from the house of John Hannan, Esq. at Waltharnstow. • By the oaths of Debby Vinnicombe; • Elizabeth Cousins, and Hannah Topp, "servants of Mr. Harman, it appeared, that when they got up, - on the morning of the 7th of November, they found the house had been broken open, and the articles • above-mentioned stolen. • Vickary, •11.4 y, and ArMstrong, Officers of War-, • ship=street Police Orlice,. seeing. the robbery ad'ver tised, searched the premises of the Prisoners, Where they found the stolen goOds, and took the, Prisoners into custody. On Wednesday se'nnight Michael Whyl6y, alias Wiley, ahas Jemason, alias Ward, was apprehended .in Birmingham, and 'en Tuesday he was safely lodged in his *old apartments in Chester Castle, having broken out of Me same, with loin- others, on the 31st of March, 1802 ;* he was then committed for . SteQing a box, or chaise seat, out of a room, at AA-, bury, near Congleton, containing 7001. andupwards, the property of John Egerton, Esq. of Oulton Park. When appraended. he was *in compav with two men (who esmtped).and three women ot_ bad cha rafter, the father of one of whom Was lately trans ported from Warwick: On .his apprehttosion, in 80 be had in his possession upwards of 400 pick. lock keys, and whqn last taken he had two picklock .keys, a dthp-key.atici a bottle of phosphoruii.. . LA'!' REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, FRIDAy, MARC!! 14. HILARY V. WALLER. Yesterday Messrs. RtcxAims :and HOARE were heard for the Appellants, and the SOLICITOR-GE NERAL and Mr. SuAnw ELI. for. the Respondents. It was a question on the validity of a title to a ter.- lain Estate, called. Fingrath, Whichliad.been part chased for. 3 t,oooi. and the MA.s:rflit of the ROLLS _ had decreed that it was a good and Competent title; The decision Involved the doctrine of presumptions in equity, and the cases referred to in the ar , urrientsP were from 6 `'reset', jun. 185, 7 Idem.. 427, B'ldem.' 13 t, 4 Term Rep. 2, and one additional- case. from ed Atkins. . The LORD CHAtccEt.r.ott, >in prenouncing jueg ment, said, "-It appears to me to be for the interest of the Appellant that I should give immediate judg ment in this cause: His Honour has decreed, that_ the agreement for the purchase of the-Fingrath estate, should be. performed. I'admit to 'Mr. Ittcuaitnse that no purchaser ought Ito be compelled to fulfil such an . agreernent unleSs the seller can establish a good title and I mean here, in the clearest sense of the words, salt as in a Court wouldybe considered as a marketable title. I take the pre's - tit - 46°n of the validity of a title, from lapse of fin* and :unin terrupted enjoyment, .to stand' upon. . such ob.-, Violas grounds that it does not require,the 'gtabtlety of a lawyer to Comprehend . it ;,, it depends upon the nature and character of man; and it is this siM-, ple truth, that we shall be diSposed to enjoy what ever belongs to us." His Lordship preceeded,tosap ply this familiar principle to corporeal and iticorpo real hereditaments ; and then contititiedLord Kenyon (whom I must always remember; nbt only with' sentiments of rest e& and admiratibn;blit with :ardent affeaion and gratitude} had a ease befbreb him, in which the question was, If-theylaintilf were a Mortgagee ; Deeds and writings were produced ; all the documents were perfect and complete ; yet all was waste paper, they were not worth-the parch ments on which the charatlers appeared: That Noble and Learned Ridge said, that the elaimabt had not received the interest upon the mortgage for twenty-five years, and therefore , it 'nnist be considered as .satisfied. ,It -is the infirtni . w at human being that we catntot "'dive, into natiqni ty—as well might we believe: that : men of a certain , gigantic. stature existed 'in the antediluvian world,- without testimcny, historical or divine, as credit some of the conjeaures hazarded in. a cOna of Justice.— [His Lordship here cited the cases -in which the opi nions of Mr. juStice Gould,-ofiLord-M.instield, of, Lord Ellesmere, had' been ,givcn in this dodrin e of presumptions, 'and then'proceeded.l, :It is not often that poetry travels into a Court of Law or, Equity— Lord Coke, hoever, said, that it waS.inyenteel to enable Students to remember , the sage makims of Law ;it may he allowable, therefore, extract a few lines from Cowper : ,• , • " We turn to dust, - 4nci alt our mightiest wdrks " Die too : the deep founti..ttions that we tiy, ." Time ploughs theM up,--anct not a trace reat . ains: . We btiild with what we dzem - eternal rock. " A distant age asks Where the fabric, stood ; , . " And in the dust, Sifted alO'search'd in vain, " The undiscovered secret sleeps." f`.Let us for a moment endeavour to turn the deed of itin4 into plain English ; yet so ambighons it seems, that I would almost rather, lose the estate than read the title of the instrument. The St. Clair and Heron Estates had been. sold to. Gordon and Knightsbridge for 14001. These were to be secured, and there were . ome incumbrances which must have a speedy termination. But were they to be secured forever, whenlong enjoyment removed all uncer tainty ? and for this ineffedual purpose was the e*- tate of Fingrath to be hung up in the limbo of va nity, without the probability of its being brought to sale ? What I have stated may with difficulty be colle&ed from the deed, for it is, drawn 110- as if it were intended to be a fraud on the understanding cif man. In addition to this we may infer, that eleven years was the expefted period of the infirmity of the St. Clair and Heron Estates • after that, the security was no longer required, and the means of Am nity, no longer necessary, are resigned. I not to conclude that the St. Clair and Heron estates are good estates to the purchasers, after a.repose of 140 years ? Suppose a claimant were to descend from the clouds, whether he-represented the Crown, or under whatever. authority his pretensions- might be sup-, ported, could such a Plaintiff recover ?, Would not this Court grant a perpetual injunalon after an un interriwted possession of 140 years ? In this case the object of the security is stated, so that we cab. form sonic judgement of the purpose for which it was given ; and if the design be not: fulfilled in a period of 140 years, _it could never be satisfied-in a longer - time than the Philosophers learned in the theory, of the 'earth have allotted us for the &ration of the globe we inhabit. My judgment, then, is founded on the presumption; because, without send ing the case to a Court of Law, I am as confident as! I am of my owvi' existence, that the Judge of such a Court would instru6t the Airy that a re-con:qq:4z.e. 'of the estate had been made. lam the more for titied in this judgment, as the -smile opinion bad' been before entertained by the Master of the:Rohs:: Judgment eirmed. • • B.RISTOL, MAkCII 12. We_understand thdt on Sunday last :a Colleetion: was made at the Chapel of the United lire.thren in, this City, amounting to Thirty poonds, towards the relief of the- sufferers in' various parts of Ger many, occasioned by the war and great scarcity of •provisions dulinci the past year. At the General Curf-Mttial which has lately' been sitting _in this City, a charge was instituted by Ensign Cruty, of the 96th Regiment, quartered in. Gloucester, against Joseph Naish, a private -in the, SOutid. Gloucester Militia; for striking hitn, near,St.. Nicholas Church, the Westgate street, in the above City, on the Ja of December last: The Court, after a minute in‘Tstigafion, which lasted five days, •laid their prOce.edings btfore His Royal Highness the Commander in Chief, who has replied, that the said Joseph N:Aish iti honourably acquitted. - The General Gaol Delivery of this City is to be, holden on Tuesday the Ist of April next.. Frichly morning about seven o'cloCk„ a fire broke out in the back promises of the Fox Inn, Redclitf - i'....o§bed by < \VU Li AM ARivIIGE It SCRIPPS, of South' Molt, or the 'Paoe:-,Lei . ters Sir the Editor, &c, (vostpaid), r street,but by timely asaistanc i e was-gat =der but inuch damage. • 111Ursday the Ist and 1 , 4 .Divisions ortlie 3d Dr goon Guards arrived in this City, on their route tc , Exeter. , -•- , , JuquestS were last week taken before w. Trig 0 Gent. Coroner, on view of the ~, body of D. tlackSniith, of Woodchester, who, in returning - Ithine,Tronl Horsley,. fell, into a brook at . Nails*cdth, and vvas' drowned.. Add; Minchinhanipton, oil the balk 'of Ann Gnnn, i about le years ; of age, who fell into the Thames'and - Severn Cortal; acid was, diowned:-:-Yei'dift, in-both cases, Accidental bealh.. 114,4121: lED - .0n Tuesday last, at St, Andrew. Ackland,,, Durham, Daniel 13irkett, of C, resit Tower dill, London, to Ratrgharrri of:Rushy ford. • . IED • n Tuesday lass, at Bridkrt, Qt.; her way. .foom. xtatou.th, - t2raufurd, of Hans' Plate,aged 7 years; daUghter of llaniel Craultird,-Esqi . ;abSent for the East hidies. On Thursday, ulornitig, . Mrs. A nn Fotey,, Hertrigthr4 street, Cavgndish•square, Iv her ,79th yeLr. . Saturday `last,' at Itnes, 'Salo:p', Mrs. l li1!'; , wife - 0 1 161M P. for Salisbury. A few days age, at Northwood, in the parish of, Pre m. its Salop, l'.lr. iohn Ilenbow, clock. and Nvatch-stinker, At tit; advanced Age of 107. He was of the same.fainilY as the fa mous 'Admiral Ilenhow was-universally esteemed tor hjii-fit.i tegrity and. ingenu it ;:and, what js, yery , rp cutett.tfig most intricatz t nranches of Ins tr i oit:ssiou, till wilii ) ia• a feW years 'of his deaN' 'and retainedhrs 'Men tal facdrtit!etin't impaired, to his latestiltionients. Ho ;lived Ia VW - a centli: ries, ands son, a gramjson, and several great,- . .grahlt.clfircirhi: reseed with him at' the time of his decPase., ile was markable for sobriety, early rising, and fetiring soon ta - rfsti the - liquor toAvhich he was most TIM tial was treacle beer.'. • • ; P R fCE 'Ol YESTE ;;_ .t Tricks RDAY. India Stock, shut India 1,30nciU,.., ()Id shu; •f'lz - e',ittiiit.4*432l-15 -- , pr. 12i : e ()ccnitica, .• Cent...l;elo.t . ;cl, flitio Ana.— ' C.aas . for 01 Bank - Stock, shut .! N.ds y ~6, per Cent. 51er Cent. 1797, :;hut I s.per Cent. 4 ; per..-Cent.'shut Iced. sh!lt 3 "pdr Cent. Con 60;;1 1,. Ann :shut '< Ann. shut. c . o T s Oa the I'zerpi4e, Na. .StrAttkci- on, • March- , 'On 1 , )1 !):;), rIIE ISupprb, .neat Vlll; L able,•'i:ll:l'Distitio;nl-Aert CisWciwrircf ry Art. i4l`.;il ,t licsw t iCT U RES, wzil known and 'celebrated tfitrioi;glintiT Eulwe, t.hz property of 5ir 4 43.LC),1404' YeOL+44; ti e - Cprltairing seled _and su perlas c'el}"iiiTe*l'VritifiliAniies`oti 4tettar-Thtstt.rsvrrxii-Vitlrrtritrhieh we chcr cleeve, Esq. in Me eaiq 'part fit' the last eetttury, and • have rc:mained entire froptl thst:peritikt to the • present mot:lent ill *petite *tate oflp,estrvarioir. ,•• • • . Trle public view theroot: , v4.l.•edmmence on Monday, the loth of March, and due notice will be given of the , pilblica tidh• Catalogues, 'by Mr. White, S4prerS,Hate,' Weske roinster • • - . ~.„ . . MONEY FOR I:I FE ANisIUITIF.S... • QENTER . AL5,,! of the Tollowinfristthis 6r30ui,..5001, ,00.1. .i1.2._,001...i.1 3 . I. aiut iu A largef .7.m0u1t.; will be advalt e 4, fo,r.,Wall epeeuff,td, A uppirics: u.von Landed Es;ate.s..l.b./...“.5,e5..,.F It tx.L.4.,.' Pso.pe.rty v atut L'1 , vr,b,.1...itc.it3. 4 ,,, ai SOOll as the Securities. can be ):tsprclei ar,tt appro , ,cti,Arrt which -a liberal Price wlit - begiven, retl&zmable. . . Ntr.•RO wtio Ifits co duCl d the a)love btsines3 for several , •eat's with the gicat.o'sf - ;:ilisf;ction,, - can always give st - pn.mtpt and decided ans - vret the cx peaces atteoding thern, pr uts marry di, - .2grec.- able urettaistancei th must attend The Negoeiatkts4l - tlia;e that arc 'ustacsti.linted Mill' the ptatlical N: rt e Pers , ,ti;tl I..eticrs (pot-paid), are (Lily receiveel'At zz, CeLit- street. TO TUT V;-11,EITIMINARIAk! SOLONION's GUIDE W HEALTH, is addresse3 to the afflitted‘'vith Nervous Disorders.; to those stilleriiig from heat or change of Clinoate,..and to those who fallout under weaknesses and relaxations, originating in a variety of other causes, this Work is pactioulaily recointnendect ; art] •• to tho,usands of people grown old befoiv their time,.by• hay. ing'unguardedly plunged themselves into the corninissio n - o f a solitary and deluding vice,: it has happily been the means 'of _recovery of the mind - as well as the body, and exaitett them from a' state of melancholy and despair, to- that Of health, peace, and •happiness: The delusive.na,bit here al. luded to is not confined to the gay, the giddy, and the vain, for alas! the rich, the poor, the .young, anett hose of. riper. years, even those of a serious and religious disposition, are often drawn by an unacdotmtable infatuation to - the tonirtik- , _slots of the invlancholy pratAice. All such should seriously attend to the ohs :ivatioui and the cases - desCribed in 44. Dr. Solomon's Guide to tic-41:11,7. price 35. I ta that, mixtor t hen will behold the dreadful consrartunices they are proeuring up -themselves, and may . : then, pet:laps,- tie Tenn:idea to mire from that Toad, which, though,strerved with cowers, is sure to lead them only to•desirtnaion.' The.. Guide to klealtit .having 'passed throhgh a number of •Vditions; and ex - perien,..%id a sale unp-rec e dentedly great, hat been now re-printid,-and T it may be with .couttlenreasserten„ that so valuable it publication to the altliCted in general 14. - s never been printed in this or any other tanvage. TIN', weak and delicate female—the yonth who. has 'just finished his 'education at any of the public'sentinaries.- - -the• aged •who ate .clrooping uittl,:r disorders or i iOnating from an it - ppm ity of toe blexid=people of fashion --studibus persons of a confined arol sedentary.life—as also theseaffliciell'tyith-nervons in general, will find " Solomon's Guide tci hlealth" a faith,. 'ful companion and' an ardwiirg.instrueldr:-- in short, no.per son who values the enjoyment. of a - . pod .state of health Ma -1 be a moment without being porsess ' ;d. of this useful, cheap, valuable, and important publication. The hidden sources of weakness and debility With which • thousands. are afflieted,.are herein laid open, and the means of 'restoration to the blessings of health and strength, fully'aratt • amply communicated. The Disorders peculiarly incident ; to the Female Set; its every situation, are alsWeXpatiated . upon, together with ad~ vice to both.. Sexes, for those secret. Anfirmities of nature, ' which delicacy often forOldS. to disclose, even to the nearest relative : coinprising a Tregise •. on Eernale Diseases, Ner vous, Hypochondriac, Consumptive Complaipts, 4c. tee. '-What C4:11 - y..1 to-r-Vemale ,than to he propet,ly aeguainted with ,every syntptom, to which, site is - peculiarly liable? And how to conduct' hers..lf in" such cit.. cuxistances, witoout.wounding her delicacy by a disclosure of her tear.; or her ;ipprehenslons, to the rude scrutiny of pie tended friends ? . _ . „. Those who haVe resided in hOt climates, and.are eina c i a t er i, or }aheur under a drain .pt'i/e.ritre, whereby t heir bodily strength is tyit only exitanste6, bur also their :vigour and vtVacity impaired, wilj with a friendly monitor to this small, though impottarti publicariat. Yputig reotile Of either Sex,• %%116 have wail to a sive, secret, and destrutliye vice, Injured: their txai t t, and destroyed thvir'whole animal functicos, will Inert wish a * ";Balm of Consolation" in. priising the got cure 4.wi down in " The Guide to tic.dth." London : 'Printed "tOr the Author, and sold•b): Matlreeri - and Leigh, N0..13, Strand, and H. I.l.,Sxmonris, Paternoster. row ; also by al•Hlooksellers the United' E iuydoirt, pric:v 3s. ouly, ' - tredef Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. 18, Strand, London; Mr.. Smith, Perfumer, No. 35, ailed Mr. Raeburu, North Bridge; Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, Soittli.l3ritige; "Mr. Davidson awl Husband; Elder-and tibri ; Mr, Bax ter, (; htsgow; W. Cameron, Greenock ; G. Browning, Paisley 01. Craw_ ford; KiltiramOck ; -Young, Irvine ; Uoisytit, and P. 1 yhitesitle, Ayr •W. Craw told, . Girvait ; Carson,. New- Douglas ; T. M'Millan, Kirkcudbright;' T. M'Credie, Kirk. aidy Illyth, -Leven; V: Dempster: C;ttpar; Allan, Lou. dee; P. Craigie, Montrose; 1. AlitclieLl; Lnd I:. Andersen, Aberdeen ; Dr. ‘Vflite,..l3anlf; ikto lidos!), Inverness ; T. ft.l'Kenzie, Stornoway ; P. "1:a) lot, Strattraer ; Jobnsrlin and Bisset 'Pert ; W.f . kniterson, Sterling; "Coke'titl Reid,. Leith; Alexander, Dunfermline ; •Wtlson, Dunbar; • Yitinet, A.r.. bi iat It ; I)ickiioti, Inglis, Dunirrie ; Pliorson; Berwick; 11'c'ddel, Alo wick ; _Paterson, Artoutlanot, „and farnicson, Pe terhead;, A. .'Donald,, 'l7rongate, (5 lasiow ;_ and by most B , oksellers and Venders of' Patent Medicines in the United kingdom. rii.street, Grosvenor , squate ; aust.be a4clresseil. `f~"`~ . .