The Sun. — London, England, 1806-02-07 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Fix. 6. THE KING V. ABRATIAM HUGHES. Mr. CUMMING moved the Judgment of the Cuo t on the Defendant, who had been convicted of an assault on John Smith. He was. tried at the Sittings after last, Term before Lord 'LLENBOROUGH, in Westminster, Hall, and convicted. The Presecu tor and Defendant had been in a.sort of partnership as bargemen, and the Prosecutor Was the - "steersman ()f the barge, the.Detendant the'chief owner. An other person had been preferred to the business of steersman and the Prosecutor being displeaed vvith tt, oblitered the name of the Defendant from the - stern of the barge with a mop, which occasioned a quarrel between , the Prosecutor and the Defendabt, in which he gave the Prosecutor several severe blows. . . The Defendant gave the ProSecutor notice that he was to be brought up for judgment - and nobody ap peared on the pare of the prosecution. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said at the trial, that as the parties bad been in a species of partnership before the . quarrel, they had better shake hands and unite again. Mr. Justice LAWRENCE . pronouncpd the sentence of the Court'; in ;which lie observed, that the De fendant: if he thought himself aggrieved,- should have appealed to the law for, redress, instead of ma s king his passions the measure of ,his actions, and taking the law into his own bands, ,as he bad done 'in this case : that was an error which the Court must correa ; and therefore ordered that he should .pay a fine of 40s. DIXON' V. ALLEN. This was a Rule to shew cause why there should' not be 'a new Trial on the _ground of excessive da mhges. The Plaintiff, General Dixon, was at Har rowgate last siimaier ; and certain Bankers in this town having a large demand on a Gentleman. of the " name of Dixon, of Antony-Hill, near Harrowgate;' instructed then; Attorney in town to sue out a Writ against Mr. Dixon. • Accordingly a Writ was 'sent by the Attorney in London 0 Mr. J. Moseley Allen, ‘ the person who received . judgment yesterday, toge ther with a description of the person of the Defend ant ; desiring- Mr. Allen to use a4l diligence to pro cure a caption of the Defendant, Mr. Dixon. Ma jor-General Dixon, lately returned from India, hap-: pened at this time to have arrived at Harrowgate, and had taken up his abide at an inn there; and he was considered to answer the description of the De fendant, Mr. of Antony-Bill. The Attorney in the country (who was the Defendant in this action) waited On the General, and asked him if his - name was Dixon ? which he answered in the affirmative - ; upon which the Attorney caused the Bailiff to arrest the General, who immediately de clared who he was. He was, obliged, however, to give a bail-bond for his appearance ; and eleven days dared before the matter was settled; foruntil then the parties .did not discover, or were nut satisfied of their mistake. Upon this, the General brought his a&ion for false imprisonment. The cause was tried at York, at the last .Assizes,; and a- Special Jury of the County found a verdiEt for the Plaintiff, Damages 2001. which the Learned Judge before whom the cause was tried, reported to be, in his opinion, excessii.l.:' and upfati this the Motion for . a new Trial was grondcfa, . _ - PAIM, With . great. ability, sheaved cause against the Rule. I-hi obserVed, amongst other topics, that the rule, laid.down, in, his opinion, Inost correaly by his Lordship, some time ago, was this : Upon the question of excessive damages—" If it appeared from the amount . of the damages, as corn, pared with, .the. fads before the Jury, that they must haVe_aaed under some undue motive, or from "some,gross error or misconception of the subjeEt, the Court would grant a new trial; otherwise it would not." Nothing of thislind happened in this case. Hehad opened, it for the Plaintiff so mode-. rately, that nothing - was said by him to influence the minds of the Jury. He had followed that course of moderation which he should always pur sue, and if he abandoned itlre should be unworthy of the gown he wore. Indeed, he happened on that occasion to have been so unwell, that he expeaed that evening to be the last of his existence; in this world. Under these circumstances, a Special Jury of the County of York judged of, this question, which surely was a question of feeling peculiarly within their province, and gave a verdict of - 2001, in favour of General Dixon, who had . thus been insult ed: There was no excuse fbr this, fir the parties were assured by Lord BAllaven, that the - . person they arrested was not Mr. of Antony-hill, he knowing-that Gentleman. The Court observed ; that this was a mere mis take which any person might fall into ; that no in sult was intended towards General Dixon—no in jury to his charader ; ,tor hewgs not supposed to be unable, or unwilling, to pay his debts ; but another person of that name had been subjeeted to that im putation—no detention of the General's person; for although the matter was not settled.for eleven days after the arrest, he was not - in custody for an hour, he having given a bail-bond ; and probably became to Harrowgate for the benefit 91 the waters. Be yond the expence out of pocket, he ceght not to expert a verdid, but (Right to instruCt his Solicitor to discharge the a&ion,, upon having that.expence defrayed, unless be meant, to carry this case to mar ,et. None of the Gentlemen of this Special Jury could have served .as Sheriffs—if they had, they would have been ready to make more allOwance for a mistake like this ; the which, if visited in this se vere manner, would be a great impediment to the administration of justiee. If the General \should not be content with having the costs - out of pocket in` this case, the Rule must be absolute fara new trial ; and Mr. Palm would be so good as to obtain from his Client, and communicate to the Court. informa- tion upon that subject before the end of the Tenn ; until which the consideration of costs should be re- served. On Saturday se'noight the .shop of Messrs. T. and "i. ljerry, linen-drapers, Lord-street, Liverpool', was' rake open, and'tobbed of nine bole's of lace, to the •le of near4oo6l. with - which the got clear FROM TriE - GERlliir PATERS. INTERESTING NARRATIVE OF THE RATTLE OF AtISTERLITI. The following aceunt of the engagement which decided the fate of Austria is communicated by an intelligent eye-witness of the bloody confliec. It is the only one that has yet appeared which can be considered as impartial and worthy of credit. The battle'of Austerlitz, though. not of long du ration, was uncommonly bloody; and, on the Rus sian left wing,.where 'the •Freneh were thrice re pulse& with great loss, it continued incessaiitly alMost nine limits. At this point the'cOmbatapts attacked not only with bayonets, but the Russians even used the 'but-ends of their muskets in the Murderous contest. 'The French army, commanded by kb; Majesty the Emperor Napoleon, was composed of 120,006 men, and was very advantageously posted behind the lakes and villages of Meunitz, Telnitz, Sackol .nitz, and Kobelnitz. - The Anstro-Russian army, about 60,000 strong, marched on thetst of Decem- ber, in five columns, froth the position near Hodje gitz, and the same evenin 0- • -took a position opposite 0 to the French army, in such a manner that the first division, under the General in Chief Count Bukbov den, Was posted Only 300 tinhorns from the French front;• the second •division, under the General in Chief KutUsow, was about. the same distance in the rear, and behind that was the teserve, under the Grand Duke Constantine. The ,cavalry, und4 Prince Lichtenstein, was likewise iu the second di vision. The same bight the abbvie-mentioned Generals received orders; in cOnsequence'of the disposition made on the part of the Austrians, to attack the French army at seven in the morning, in fiVeth lunms. The two Generals in chief wished to make some alteration, and were desirous of having caval 7 . ry attached to the cohnuns but they received for answer, that such was the 'fixed arrangemout for the disposition and the attack. Accordingly, out of the first division were formed the first - and second co lumn, which compoSed the left Wing ; out of the :second division,, the third and fourth column 5 , and •the reserve formed the fifth coluMn, or the right awing. On the latter was, besides, stationed the. co, lumtr of cavalry— This column was commanded by / Prince Lichtenstein ; the sth by the Grand Duke 5 the sd and 4th by General Kutusow, who placed limSelf at the head of the 4th • and the Ist and 2d by Count luxhovden, who lei on the Ist column in person. This column had already advanced by s'ven 'o'clock; in two divisions, to' the village of Tclnitz, where it attacked the right wing of the French.— The latter received it with a hea — v fire otmusketry, Which the' Russians fOrtiore to return till they had .arrived at the next distance. The contlid was Ob stinate, and the firing tremendous. The Russians I approached nnid-an incessant fire, and numbers fell 'on both sides: At length the Russians rushed, With baypnetS fixed, 'on the French front, which received, them with firmness, and the carnage that succeeded was truly,dreadthl. The French were driven back, but soon received a strong reintbrcement, and, in their tern, gained ground on the Russians; on which the latter made a second desperate attack, and turn ed the French. The carnage was redoubled, and the field of battle was inundated with human The French were compelled not only to abandon the village, but likewise all the eminences and defiles beyond TeLititz, and were pursued by the viet6ious column. ' Meanwhile, the second column, under Lieut.- General Langeron, had likewise driven back the - French, near Sokolnitz ; and the first cOluinn Pre pared, as they advanced, to turn this French fOrce, with a view to relieve the second column. By eight o'clock the 3d, 4th, and sth column's' had likewise advanced out of the line; but they were instantly attacked by a far superior three. • The French forced the centre; and, as the:A r tro- Russian columns were at a great , distance from each other, and unprOvided with cavalry, the three French divisions succeeded in penetrating between them, and turning them. The tire was every where brisk, and the Russian guards advanced, with fixed bayo nets, and without firing scarcely a single shot, against, not only the French infantry, but likewise their cavalry. They cut down, without mercy, all that opposed them ; but at length they were obliged, to yield to superior numbers, and, about twelve, the army retreated towards Austerlitz. The column of cavalry did scarcely any thing; and the van, under Prince Bagrathion, never came . into action at all. On the retreat of the - allied army, three strong divisions of the French were immediately sent to the support of the right wing. These, consequently, attacked the left wing of the Russians in , the rear; their second column was partly routed, and partly formed a jun6tion - withthe first column, which the French had already pursued towards Clilapanitz, the. head-lurters of the French. The situation of this column, which had fought with such valour and. distinction, now became ex tremely critical. it,NiTas deserted by the rest of the Army, Without hope of succour, surrounded by a powerfUl French I\rthy, of which three divisions, with'a strong body of Cavalry, were already in its rear s and menaced this isolated column with utter destrudion—circumStances which produced a con vialon, that a column, scarcely 10,000 strong, ex hausted and weakened by a conflict of eight hourS," had no other means of rescuing itself but by a ca iiitulation.. Tho Ugh the situation of these Troops was so eminently perilous, still they continued, un der the conduct of their veteran leader, Gen; Bux- hoyden, to bid defiance to .every danger. ft excit- ed the utriadst astonishment to behold with what resolution they withstood the attacks of the French, and• with what fortitude they met every emer- gen cy. It was not till near four o'clock that they evinced any dispositicti for . a retreat. The French, re _ _ doubled thOr attack on every quarter, and a trc-- mendorts fire wag maintained on both sides. The Russians were _ und the- necessity of pasink . _ _ er. . the village Oftsrsd, which was alieacly'occuFied FrenehTrocrs, Through. these they were:obliged to open a way—the battle was renewed, aiid, bosh parties fought most desperately with the; bayonet . 'ihe French, however,- were compelled to yield to 'LON LON: ► ;infect bv RICHAR!) HNo, Po(v-street ;, an' At the Slily OFFICE, No. 112, - Strand; where dcitwtis_tments 07Vers fi Russian irityapidity ; ltho Satter passed through the village amidst an incessant fire, deployed beyond the •canal, broke down the bridges, and soon lifter four o'clock the battle ceased. • • Both sides - complained of - the Calriniess 'of the . winds; in consequence of which the cloud s o f smo ke that filled the atthosphere were so thick, that the men were unable to see each Othr at the distance of 20 `paces. During the engagement the Emperor of tussia was in the centre, and exposed himself to the great est dangers, amidst a heavy fire. awe French Sharp shooters perce'i od the,Emperor, and continually di refted their tire towards him. Being warned of his danger, his answer . was.--c . ‘ The Emperor of lius - - - sia is not afraid of death." - The Generals in Chief, Kutusow and tinthov - - den, were slightly wounded; Major-Generals Berg, Baron Moller, Essen the' First, Essen the Second, Baron Sacker), Miller,, TharOnsWimpfen and Pre biSchewsky, were dangerously wounded, •and taken prisoners. Many Staff and Superior Officers and Privates were 'taken, and wounded. It. is confidently stated, - that the French lost more than 10;on men. On unloading a vessel in the riveirlt Wakefield, of a cargo of wool, yesterday se;nnight, a dog Was found between two packs at the bottom ; the vessel received her loading eighteen dayS before, at Lin coln, where the dog was missetl,"sG that he must .hLive been that length Of time without any kind of stistemme. W fit'kt discovered he was scarcely :able to stand; but, by proper treatMent,/ is. now nearly :recovered: A young woman was delivered of a fine boy, in ;Little Chelsea, on Saturdays last, and was' well enough on Sunday to do the businds§ of the house, as usual. On Sunday night sire was taken ill again, and on ;Tuesday was,delivered of 'a still.finer child than the former. Theinother - and the two children are likely to do well.', • UhioN-HALL.- Yesterday Wm. Picket was ex amined on a charg - e d stealing from his employer, Mr. Col Huge, a Mill and. Patent Axletree-maker„ar, `Lambeth, a quantity of wrought and unwrought iron, his property. Mr. Collinge, who keeps upwards - of too men at . : work, has for some time past iniskil various articles of wtunglit and unwrought iron and steel and, al though he-set a watch of the most trusty of his Mtn, as he-considered them, no trace of the depredators could be obtained. On Tuesday night Smith and Lockie, the Otteers, met with the Prisoner in the Bishop's Walk, Lambeth; who had about 6o pounds Weight of iron on his shoulders, which, 'when ac costed by theM he threw down-and ran off, but was soon overtaken. Mr. Mainwaring, Mr. - Collinge's foreman, swore to the property. The Prisoner made no defence, but, with tears in his eves; &nimbly sup plicated to be sent for a soldier; btt this not being consented to by ,'Mr. Collinge, he was fully coin witted to the County Gaol for trial. - PUBLIC OFFICE, SatAinwELL.-'--Wednesday three. Seamen, belt:inking to the. Ship Burthen, West In-. diaman, outward-bound, lying in Plymouth Har. bpur, were. charged with deserting the Ship bynight in her boat, which they also deserted ' • and were -further charged with stealing o ut of the. Ship a box. containing watches and trinkets to the value of 3341.. The Officers found some of the property upon the Prisoners ; which being sworn to by the txporter, they were fully committed for trial. On Tuesday se'nnight an inquiiitioti NV3S held on the body of ICir. Joseph Twentyman, rhanufatiuret, of Fisher-street,Carlisle 7 He had been missing since the idth . of Jan: altho' the most diligent search . aod. inquiries had been made by his friends. Some fisher men near . Grinidale - found binreirtaugliad in their net. It is supposed he hall gene, ()toile 'evening of the .IGth, to take a walk by the: Side of the river Eden, and it being very stormy, he had slippedino Verdia,--Accidental Deaik. On Friday se'unight an inquisition was taken at Walshford, by Air.:Brerify, C6rorier for the County,. on the body of Marr Rogers. R appeared in evi dence, that the unfortunate woman was travelling. with- ber husband and three children (paupers) to wards Scotland, and in crossing a temporary bridge over the river Nidd, near Rihston :HAI, at pre.;ent consisting, of only "two planks in breadth, with a young child, in hep apron and another hold of her gown, accidentally fell in, with her two children, not yet -found. Verdia—AccidentaiDeeih. . • On Friday, the 24th tilt'. an inquest was taken on the body of the late Mr. George Adney, Ensign of the . 66th Re . irnent of Foot; at the CroWn.and Sceptre inn, Newport, hie of appeared in evi ' deuce that -the deceased had undcrtaken to drink. a ' quart of. 'Pam, in. con sequence of bets being made rby other Officers : which he nearly accomplished, and immediately retired to bed; where, the next morn- 'lug, he was found lying a corpse ! The Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdia -of—Died by excessive drinling. . . _ . . Wednesday morning, between 7 and 8 o'clock, a respedable-looking man, of the name of Tape, put. a period to, his existence, at the Magpie and Stump, Fetter-lane, by hanging himself in his bed-room.--- He had recently arrived from the country, as it was Said, to marry a young woman in the neighbourhood, but was disappointed. ' ' .. - • , 111' NA POOLE, FEBRUARY 3. Arrived—the Ruby, Watson, from Suaderland ; Alive, Thurman, and Cood Intent, Thatche3l, from Weymouth ; Arne, Florence, from Dover ; Nancy. Sever, A "tive,Boyries, and A aive, Witliams,.froin Portsmouth; ndustry, Ivledus, from S-utlbampton , ;and, Alfred, Prown', from Boston. Sailed—the Blessin7, Wills, for London ; Titular, Wind over, fur Cowes; and industrious, Aldridge, tOr,Southitinp ton. • • GRAVE:i£Dn), FZB. 5 ! • Passed by—the William, Coulson, trom ltlernel ; Galen, Stedman, :Two Brothers, B a rry, and Young Hendrick,endriek, Yo from Rotterdam. &Ailed -,-tne (Thlsaght, 1-h:de, fur Viana ; and Negotie, Vandenney, fai Cativ~tk, PRICE .OF Y EST K STOCKS, nAr. 134nk Stock, lacita§;c,.-k, iB6 4.i . Navy i psi Cent. 93 lull 1 liurius., 3s. 4, pr. 'per Cent. i 747, Exchequer Bills, 2s. pr. .f per ent. Ta et: -i.l to 6z 61 a , Imp:1141 3 per Cc:tit. 6c 3 re , )L .4 6 'R Aiip. 9 1,-. tkou. 17 i (3-16ths tux 27th Feb. 61,1 V, 6i llitio Shun Iti PjbliSilettb,} WUMA M A MILER SCR reti r of 56lit Motton-street, Grosv2,., r-squitfa ; or the Pater, Letters - for the Ecte , )r, &c, (host paid), must be addra 41. Fit~c7'fla, On Sunday, the Ctmritets 6f A y - l b acicfr.gior,-r..*;:, Warwickshire, of a Dairklitet. Cately, at A rdi, - County of Donezal, the snt of art, £sq. the Right -Hon. Lady Mat) 'Sti:sart, of a •;f!1, born child. On the 4th inst. at York, the Lady of Captain ruiviS,*.df the Royal Dragogos, ()fa ;on. . . . ._ . •Lately, at the Pa rsooage , Hathriton,• Mrs. Motrart,lt - a Son. Mra7RIED. Lately, at Hints, Staffordshire: Thomas tell, Esq. Cap. taro in the 4th Regiment of Foot, to Miss Bourne, eldest daughter ot the late I. 'Bourne; Esq. DIED, • • On Saturday last; at Netherby tongtown, - .Cumberland,-, Miss Sophia Graham, aged eight months,. daughter of Sir fames Graham, Bart. On Sunday last, Jeremiah Norris, Esq. of Norviich . : • Lately, at his house, Siciney-plaee, Bath, lohn Henry, Esq. . On Tuesday morn i ng last, at his house, - Green's:End, Woolwich, in the County ut Kent, in the 59th year of his age, Mr. Fowis, after ten scars severe affliction. On Wednesday morning, Lady liridges, daupita of the late John Foote, Esq. Banker in London. Yesteiday• evening, the infant daughter-of Joseph joint Knapp, Esq. of Brompton. On the zest of September last, of a fever, ,at Gazenore„ in the East Indies, in the 19111 }ear of his age, Chic LIS Sain. ler Eatrrr, Esq. the second' scn of Sir Min Earner, Kilt. and Alderman of London. TO PURCHASE. WNT'A ED an ESTATE, w ith a M anor an d Mattsin, 'of the:Value of frOnt is,oaol. to j 0,0041. between Twelve and Thirty Miles,frorn LotAion. Dired to P. 0. a 'Mr Sprague's, No. 18, Tottenham court-road. It eligible, a largr Estate will not be objeela to. NIONEY FOR LIF E ,ANNUITIES. MII.OBERTS respe6tfully i n f orms t h e Nobi lity and Gentry that wish to ra i se any i mmed i ate Sum aboire 2001. by redeemable Annuity, he is authorized by many most respedable Persons to advance numerous Sums from zoel. to '2c,,0001. to he secured on Landed Estates, Minks, Funded Property under trust by Will or Settle_ 'mend at)il Clergymens' Livings, fOr which the nidst rat Price will be given, at soon as the Seciuities can b e in— vestigated and approved, upon which Air. R. can always give a prompt and decided answe r , which prevents many dis. agreeable circumstances that attend the Negotiations of many others. Personal applications, and Letters, post-paid, are daily at.: tended to, at his House, No. 22, Cecil-street, Strand. 1 .- :ELV INVENTED HATS. consequence of the very great complaints of late of the bads quality of Hats, it has induced Mr. HAR E, of No. 7r, Strand, who has r;tsided there theSe 2o 'years, to tty the experiment of mixing Moles' Fur with Bea.. ver, and which he has found to answer his most ardent expec tations,not only for their durability, which, on trial, will be fOOnd to wear out -near tw o s u c h Hats as are made in chi usual way, the Mole Fur malting them so Much :finer, and of • a closer texture than the various coarse Furs that arc usually made usc of in the , ManufaCtute of Hats ; and, with other good qualities, the Fur will not come Ott; which has been so • much complained of of lase. as well as their taking. ,a most beautikul Blaelc, which will retain their colour; tlieMantlfaettiter of hisOlWil Hats, he sells thein at t'Ae very low-laiicc of -1. Ss.. Stamps included. - • • Army, Navy, Folding, and Ladie s ' Hats.—Gentlernett in the Country should send the number of hitches round the outsideof the Crown. ~ N. 13. Worthy the attention of theTtade i ah Merchants for Exportation. !„* Mole - Skins bought in zany quantity. Letters about Mole Skins must ise post-paid. • ' , ' pi REGNANT LADIES, whose situation require X a temporary retirement, may be accokrunociated with Apartments, in an airy situation, to Lye-in, agireably their circumstances ; tteir Infants put out to nurse, anti taken care ot. The consolation resulting front this under.;. - faking to many o f th e mos t respet‘sabie FaMilies in the Kingdom,- by securing peace and concord amoiig Mations and Friends, is stifficiently conspicuous to be countenanced by the humane and sensible part of Mankind. Humanity., andSeereby; may be relied on. Those regardle.si ot repUtation will not be treated with. Apply to Mrs. SYmons, Kidwife, No. 4,- Lontfon-Hou'se... yard, St. Paul's Church-yard, London.—Letters (post paid) • attended to. . S'OLONION's GUIDE TO HEALTH. • .This Day. Was pUblished, price 3s. , in One Veiltarlie OefaVo, of near j -oo•Pages, with an elegant • • ' • Portrait of the Author, • A NEW EDITION (with Additions) of GUIDE TO HEALTH ; or, Advice to both f-1.. Sexes in a Variety Of Complaints.. Explaining alto most simple and efficacious Remedi e s f o r th ose Di sease& Which - dm treated oh under the following }Lead's, viz. Asthma Fits. . Bathing, Observations on FlitorAlbus, or whites Bashfulneis Gout Bowels Heart- burn - Cold 1-1 ysteric A ti'Llaions Consumption Immdderate Evacuation • Cure for Nervous Diseases I rregularity about tn e taut °Dejedion of lite• . Deficiency .of Natured. • Lepr,sy Strength . - • - Lowness of Spirits , Difference between Venereal Memory, l oss or defecil of Symptoms and thosecitten Nerves, weak mistaken for them fdieurriatism - Digestion , • Scurvy- Female Complaints Scrofula, &c. &c. To which is added, An; ESsay on an fricir;i;ntal fr(zase ; and consequent Wetness. .14 S. SOLOMON, M. - 'FhisiPamplilet points out the direct method of Cure, from. a Blenhorhagia or Gonortheca, to a confirmed Siphilis*; which is added, An Essay on Secret - Venery, and a Ulsccursd on Impotency . in the Male, aud Sterility and Barrenness incr.4 dent to Females, &c. An Appendix on the s,llje , q of a s oli, tary•and destructive Vice, anct•an Address to Parents, • tlihr_ dians.and Tutors, and tho'se Who have tno care and eduLstiOa of Youth ; likewise Advice to Ladies; particul.arly the fliaed with Diseases pe,:uliar to the Sex.--,-,The.wkwie illus trated and interspersed walla variety of authentic Faris, .:ever: before published.- • • , N. IS. Fot the very excellent charaEter of this Work sea the different Re-views: • Upwards of 78,0e0 Copies have nanally been sold of ". Solomonts Guide to flealth,",. as certified under the bands of the.Printe,rs themselves :--a number so uncommonly large must be the best criterion of the merit of tlie.Vqirk, and-the approbatiob of the Public. • lternarki.—ln this useful Publication, will be found TreatiSe on Feina . le Diseases, Nervous, Hypochondriac, and Consumptive Complaints, and In which Is explained the symptoms, Mode of treatment, and remedies in the different stages of the Venereal Disease ;'.cautions to young perscais of the danger of improper Connexions,. or improper treatment, &c. with the.dillerence between the venereal symptoms, and those frequently mistaken for then) t 'also Advice to' Bathers at Bath, Buxton, Southampton, Sec. - . Sold by . Mrs. Nlatliews, No. if, Strand, London; Air. Smith, Perfupier, No. 38, and Mr. Raeburn, North Bridge; Mr. Baxterand Mr.' Scott, South-Bridge; Mr Davidson and Husband, Elder and,Co. Edinburgh; Mr, Baxter, Glasgow W, Cameron. -G 7 teenock, ; 13.rowning, Paisley ;H. 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