The Sun.
London, England, 1801-11-30 00:00:00

THE KING. V. STEVE NTbN.

The ArroRNEY GENERAL proceeded to, slier
Cause why Judgment should not be "iirre.:,l.,fd in this
case. I.'his was a case upon. a CriininaljnforMa-•
tion • against -the Defendant Ste-venton, and others,
-stating, that one Gebtleman, as
IttiEH" f(ii the K.irig as. fir -himself, Bcc. lodged a
tplitirrthn`'iifortnation before the Corninh,sioners
4E)nise-t4Tlwt in order to hear such Complaint; the
said Codinissioners issued their Synanio' ns to a 'Wit_
mess of tile name 'of Pooley, to come befofe them,
and to give his. testimony :.--2.llj;it.:the Defendant,
Steventon;. and. 'others, named in the-Information,
conspiring and confederating together toprevent the
-attendance •of such Witness, did persuade him .not
to, attewl, and did prevent his.attendaneebefore the
Commissioners, Btc. ' Such was the substance of the
charge against these Defendants.
The objection now takerfonbehalf of Mr. Steren.
tonl in arrest of judgment,. was this, That it
Aught to appear OrYThe.-face of the Record, that, the
persorr'who exilibitd:;that ,Information, was an Of.;
ficer -of -Excise," 'and lthiS was to .be contended on
the wording-ofthe.Aei ofParliarnent of the i 6 Geo.
.
-Mr. ERS4INE said, he-hoped 'the ATTORNEY
• GENERAL lwatild excuse his interruptinghun fora.
moment: The ATTORNEY GE-NERAI, rid mentioned
to him yestcklay, !hat; he believed ,he should, bp
ready to chew Cause 'ag•Tinst this Rule to-day, :but
that he had no desire -to Dress the ',matter fO-day,
hut that Mr. Steventorir must remain. in custody in
the interim: fie wishek!, EntsKlN E.: .that
Mr. Steventon should know: the sititatibnin which,
he stood. `, He 'was not in a c.,ipacity to pine his
Client• any assistance upon this case to-day, for he
had not 11,4c1 any time to prepre for the argument.
If he felt confident, as; he holed he did,
.the case
night-be arrrued and .there Was. no doubt it would
be ably argued by his Learned Friend who was
Stith him in this case, but as for himself, lie cer-
tainly cling do nothing in • it at present,..for which
rhescin he 'iiished Mr..Steventon to judge for him..
•
, . ,
GT/RVEY said, he snouta greatly dis-
tressed to be deprived of the abilities of Mr.
SKIN E. upon this occasion,' and ::ithough he had
thought as great deal on the case, and had taken the
trouble to prepare himself, in a grent.measure, to •
argue it, yet he hoped his Client would assent to
standing over until the next Term.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL said, he had no ob.:
je6lion to the case standing over, but in the mean-
time, Mr. Steventon would remain in custody..
Lord KENYON said, certainly he must remain in
custody, but he wbuld judge of it as a matter of
prudence whether he would adopt.. the suggestion of
his:Counsel. .

Nir. Steventon entreated that in the,mean-time
he might be discharged upon his own recognizance,
for that he had no means of supporting his family
except by his practice as an Attorney.

aile ATTORNEY GENERAL said, he must, for
the sake of the pre,zedent, resist this request, for
if he assented: to it,' he knew not with v. hat colour
of justice he could resist any future application of
a Delinquent who applied to be discharged upon"
his own Tecognizance pending .a motion 'in arrest of
judgment.
Lord KI,NTON said, he did not know-how Mr.
Steventon was serving himself by seeming to thwart
the discretion of his Counsel, who had node a kind
suggestion to him. If there appeared ailfreal dif-
ficulty'ip the case after argninent, -the Court' AvOilla'
of course,_ order it to start over to met:: up its
mind upop.if. But it -Was -fit for tile Mientiant to
knout';' twit while this cloud was hangi,:g over his
hebd, it Was impossible for the Cadfr, 'consiste!itly.
with itt linty to the Public, tO, to go
forth as a pencil accredited accrcdited by the Court as fit to
. •
aa under its authority in ilke charailef or an At.

torney. . •..
•
Mr. Steventon zubtnit to what.;
ever was Agreeable -lo The Centldrnen at the Bat
who:were of Counsellor him.

Lord'lcErricoN--".'Mr. ERM/NE has 'expressed
what is agteeable 'to him, which is to. serve you,
and that he cannot serve- younOwl,lhat, therefore,
the case should stand over...: In the tnean-time you

• • LONDON : Printed

must stand' tanoitted, 'and be hrciuglit up die :se.
cone day.o( ihe next Term.”-L,Oidered.

LUNATItS.

The ATTORNEY GENERAL shewed Cause Igainst,
a Aide Obtained by Mr. MAR VAT.). calling on Dr..
Matthew Stevenson, a -Physician ai Newcastle, (as
We understood) to shew Cause why a. Writ of pa-
heas Corpus should not issue, commanding him to
bring up the body of one Joseph Rogers, illiedged
to have been improperly put under his, care, and'
'Still more improperly detained under a false' allega-;
tion that-he was'alunatie. •'.1.--he • ATTORNEY GE-
NERAL admitted 'that' 'nothing could possibly be
inure fit than-iuch ar "applidittion as. this .to the
Court;
,nor- any thing in 'width the.-Court would,
more readily interfere, prc:_ivided the apiklicatiOn
was: ,Well founded.' This' application. was made on.
Affidavits which stated.,that there was.reascin ;to lip,'
Prehend that Mr. Rogefs:was placed in this,, situa-
tion by his partner in trade Mr. Matthew. Taylor,•
of Ncirth Shields, a Captain ofa Ship, for: the pur-
pose of getting into his own posseSsion the whole of
the property. of Mr. Rogers. That for the purpose
of carrying such adesign into effed„, he :was de-
eoyed away: and put into a coach in June last,: and
had been ,cOnfined.ever'sinee, and "that he appeared
to a Mr. Mayor to bt... in a •sound state :of mind
at that time. A Police Oiiicer. of London joined
in. the Affidavit, and ;stated that Mr.. Rogers, was
conveyed away from the. Lunatic house where be
was at first kept at Newcastle, for the purpose, as
he believed, of presenting any Of his friendS.lniying
aCce.ss to, him, .or making any effe&ual inquiries
after him. Alnan of.the naine of Jackson stated that
Mr. Rogers was at this... Lunatic; house. near New-
castleubileJackson was. an assistant at that house,
and. made hiS escape over a, garden wall ; that he
was brought back by. the desire of ,Mr. Taylor.=
There. was .also an.Affidtvit of one Davis, Captain
of a Cutter, who said that Mr. Rogers-had no dis-
'position to insanity ; that he was indeed a person
of a: brisk and lively disposition, and a.lit tie ,p,:tra-
; Vagarit in-his-mariner, but not more so- than many
Other persons are when they are in liquor,
.and this
person Was ready -to. take .Mr. Rogers under his
care and protettion., ';:There was aother person
also mlutappeated4R:conjunetion, with this London
Police Officer (0* .fly knew why) in this business,
who ,sailed. himself,
,Patrick Patterson of ToWer-
'street, London, Dolor of PhYsic. This was the
substance -of the Caie on• which the Motion was
madey' •

In answer to this, Mr. Taylor said, by his affi-
davit', that he became the joint owner of a vessel
with Mr. Rogers, and continued in partnership for
Six months ; in the course of which, Mr. Rogers
became extremely deranged, which gradually grew
worse and worse, so that it became absolutely ne_
cessary for his own safety, and that of others, to
confine

It was then stated by those who' knew Mr.
Rogers well, that he had been under the, care of a
surgeon for two years'and a half, who.finding his
disorder increase upon'him, he was, from necessity,
put under the care of Dodor Stevenson, of 'which
his.relations (some of whom lived at a great dis-
tance) approved highly, and expressed
.their appro.
bation; by aietter to Mr. Taylor.' That. Dodor
Stevenson finding the health and spirits of Mr.
Roger-i improve rapidly from his regimens the
Doctor thoughtifit to vary the scene,' and had Mr.
Rogers removed to a private lodging,. in order that
.the idea of restraint should- not operate on his mind;
and that there was no v ish
.to confine his person
in any way but lin his own advantage, nor w.rs he
'rernov-cd from any motive of concealing him from his
friends, bin purely froM a wish to ,restcre him to
them in health. • -

- Another person made oath,: that Mr. Rogers is,
at this time, a dangetouslunatic, 'That -when Mrs.
Taylor 'came to see him, some time ago; heat-
:tempted to bite her, and was-esttreincly:furieus.
the affidavit of boy or Ster'ensbri hire elf, slated,
that this person waii,plought when he
pored to be incoliertnt, and to lia-ve. little recollec-
:tion of past cvents".. Jhat'he was puti-under a regi-
,men, .at the Dodoes hous'e for lunatics, and began
to recover his/ health and spirits.- That, in conse-
quence of this, the'Doaorlet him walk in the gar-
`den; to indulge him,' but that he: went over the
- That he was afterwards taken,
.brought
.back, and' put Under his former regimen, and he
became better. again. That he was then removed to
a lodging, in order 'ln take away ftom his mind the
. idea of. restraint. That he was afterwards a little,
inclined to Melancholy. That the DOtior thought
it grind to xary the'scene, by taking him to a' pri.:
vate lodging, and not from any. purpose of keeping
him _in :2ustOdy improperly. That, indeed, -sonic
persons.api,iled to see Intriwho were not admitted ;
for the Dodox did not know them to be relations of
'Mr. Rogers ;, indeed' he did not, know he had any,
and he thOught that to let strangers see hiM, from
:mere curiosity, would be of n 6 use to him. That.
he has since -become more violent, and it was be-
come necessary to put him again under the'regimcn
of the Lunatic House. That as 'to Mr. Jackson,
who joined in one of the affidavits on which this
rule was granted, he was discharged by the Doaor
on account 'of his:very had conduit..

Such, the ATTORNEY, GENERAL said, was the
substance of the affidavits-1)n both sidis; by which,
he hoped, it appeared manifest -to the Court, that
Mr. Taylor and Dr. Stevenson had nothing in
view but the kind objca of restoring ;thisV unhappy
man to his senses;l•tind' with them, his 'comfort.
That they were Sti! far frothlibeing'to blame for
cruelty, that thefliad Slicwn'il(}Ctstmost humanity
towards this unhappy Man.
Lord Kt NYON•asked who were the parties apply-
ing for this Habeas Corpus, Since horse of his rela-
tions appeared to stir in thin business?
The ATTOANEY GENERAL said, that Patric Pat-
terson, of Tower-street, London, appeared to take
a part in this proceeding. That• it was staid to
this person was only an itinerant. vendcr of'a
quack medicine, under the titie of " Vevable
Drops," which were ;of course) to cure every hing,
although he had the assurance to 'call himself Doc-
tor of. Physic.

Arta RE.NYwr—za Wlyarttit Attoirnir rfo.np,
R.AL set out ,with,. is most •true, not only.in diis
case, but in every case that respeas- people in 'this '
unhappy- situation. These are cases extremely def.
serving of attention, they deserve the extreme-at-
tention of this Court. • At the same time, if a person
is under such a visitation of God as ,here stated, he
should be taken care of as others are taken care of
who are not competent to take care -of themselves.
A very wise AA of Parliament, and a very humane
one too, has provided that these places for the re.
ception 'of lunatics, should
,be subject to visitation.
want to know whether this -place is properly
iv sitedi--- As to the -refusal of- persons to see a lu-
natic, I am of opinion. that it is not necessary that
every I,l.son,who reqUires it should be admitted to
a lunatic. I know it may be desired, for purposes
that Are Most Nvia:ed. Ido not know that- we can
better than to enlarge this rule, or give time to
return -the writ. There can be bur one .kvish
among us all, at least there can be but one wish where
elere is .a,,spa.rk -of humanity, that we.should do that
lOW best ascertain the. fads: It should like
tosglye- an, opportunity of shewing • who this Mr.
Patrick Patterson is, and also wholhis runner of a
Police Offis-e is, and how they calm.' to be so much
interewsd, in this busincs3."
Mr. justice Chose-.- saio,- he wanted to know
whether Mr. Patterson was in.reality' a Doctor of
Phvsie.

Lord I( said,:he held in his hand.a hand-
bill, which appeared to refer' to Do6tot Patter Son
45. the: vender ,of some drops, which were. to-Cur:
God knows what. He did .pot think That thisfbill
was printed with a view of giving the Court a
falseiniprqssion as to the, charaeter of Dr. Patter-
'son.. He dld . not see I.lotv, it. could be worth the
while of any persOn'to,print sucli a lie.
Mr. justice LAW RE NC.E 'said,:he wished for more
information upon this subjed, in.several respcas—
particularly, whether the. regulations of the Aa of
Parliament were ObserVed With regard to Visiting
it, &c: _ _

Mr. PARK recommended, to the parties to refer to
Mr. Kil4Liiside, a medical Gentteman, at' New.:
cattle, well-known to the Gentlernen who travelled.
the Northern Cifeuit.

Lord K,t NyoN-direeted, that due inquiry should
be tnatieLinto these fzieli,,and that the Rule be there_
fore enlifged till :the heßt Term.---Ordered.
Paul 'l3:Ontnell %Ott) litood . charged with slaying
John 'Abhor, was brought- up front -*the Jail. of
Habeas by abeas Corpus,' together with all the
Proceedings by Certiorari ; when it appeared to
the Courts rht he ought to,be adinitted to bail ;'a-nd.
he was bailed accordingly, to appear and.take ht 3
trial at the next Assizes for Derby.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,

SLANDER OF TILE JEWISH PRIESTHOOD.

BEUG JOSEPHS.

THE parties .are bath of the seed of Abraham.
The Defendant is of ate tribe of Benjamin ; the
*Plaintiff. of the tribe of Levi; and Was of the or.lef
of Priesthood, At a publid meeting, some time
since, the Defendant is said ro have publicly ac.
cused the Priest, !' that he had forfeited the privi.
leges of his order- by marrying a strange qi::.may.l'•
This got wind among- the choien vessels, and the
Plaintiff vas, and still is, under suspension from his
office, until this is cleared up. Mr. Beug brought
his Aaion fur words, .and laid special damage. It
came on this day in the shape of an application to.
put off the trial, in consequence of the absence 'of a
material -witness, 'Moses Beajarnin, said to have
gone abroad.'
_ _

Mr. SerjeaPt BEST appeared to make light of the
aaio:n for wprds.

: Lord/Nr.vxN. Lty • said, that' probably the Plain-
tiff might- collie to the CoUrt with a clairnibr very
heavy &tillages; and then it might be 'Of conse-
Attence tolde&le between the parties ; therefore• the
. case shat treated lightly.
Mr.
.IJOATti':.obserited; that light as‘ this-
- might liplit'rar :at'.-thiSY'ilme, a similar offence 'was
once sev(itely ptini4leil-." No less• than 7:000' Is—
raelites were .Once cut off in their camp for being
concerned with strange Women."
; The Court feeling- 'the. iMportance of the -6s-es'
granted time until the Sittings after next Term,:fbr
Mr. Benjamin's appearance to give evidence. for his
brother-inlaw, the

TENTH EXPRF.SS.—No. 9z78., a Prize of One
Thousand Pounds was sold by Rt c.:HARD.soN, GOOD-
' LUCK,
,and Co. on tjle id instant, a whole
Ticket ; who have also sold, in the present Irish,
Lottery No. r 202, a Prize of One Thousand Pounds,
and No. 308, Five Hundred Pounds, in Shares.—
Irish Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn by
the latest Express,' and English Tickets and Shares,
ccntinue on Sale at their Ofces, the Corner of
Bank Buildings, Cornhill, and opposite the Gate of
the King's Mews, Charing-cross.

MARRIED.

On Thursday list, .in the neighbourhood of Bury, Captain
AI tinkly, of the King's own Dragoons, to the youngest daugh
ter of the late Lord Rodney.

' • • •
DIED.
•
Late,ly-, in Egypt, Capt. P. Moore, M. P.
At Saltaslr; Cornwall, after a short illneSs, Nicholas'joba
Croad, Esq. ,Captain is His IVlajesty's Marine Forces.
On the rid) it.,;_soddenly, at Oeicham, in Surrey, aged
76, Mrs. Fretland; I,vidow of the late Mr. Thomas Free
land. t, !•4. •
On thi,Alil.S‘wteinber)Mt, at Naples, of a bilious fever,
Mr. Jonathan tl,iiiaity„p.nly son of Jonathan Grandy,. E sq,
of Lightidodi r inningliam. •

I'RICE 0

,E,STOCKS.

Bank Stock
Navy 5 per Cent. 99iii
; per Cent. 1797, ()Sea
ush 5 per Cent.
4 per Cent. Con. S 5 411 t
per Cent. Red. 66A
p;.”. Cent. Con. 670. • •
Ditto Scrip.
Bank Long Ann. lqi ti-16
Ditto Short Ann: sit
• Ditto Scrip

SHWA -NE YS.

GRAVESE2(D; NOV.

passed bp—the Trapsit, Gower, from risboh; Bates, Ar''
ders, from; Qp4ito; Haut MoUld, front Charantei
'fohn, COssey, from NeWfoundland; Lord Duncan, jprdar}'
from Quehoe ; -Drapor,,-141.Dortald, frdirißelfa4;-. and Div
patCh, Harris, from Cork.
.„
Sailed— the Mariner, Chivers, lot Nevis:

NAVIGABLE CANAL SkARES a'nd itIVER LEA

BONDS., MONTHLY SALE. -
By. Mr. SCOTT,
On Friday, Doco:mber 4th; at Twelve o'Clock, at Gatl
'way's, 'Change-alley, London; • -
QHARES in the following NAVIGATION

:--The OXFORD CANAL, Five Slia,res•oficet. each. lc
this established and improving Coa;era,,the,Protits arc ne4
atthe tate'of r il. Per Share,, and expectedsreadjly,taihclease•
The GRAND 'JUNCTION ,and PA DDI Nc;,TO N,,Cao
original Subscriprigh. Shai'es of. inoi. each, and Ralf Shares.•
;
The SIIK V EVN Sr; R CANAL, Six Shares of 1251. cacili
ilividaJ at the fate of 61:63. per Annum, and expected to c
tinkle increa:lng. ' ;
The: C RI ,N,‘_N C:A. NAL, irkS COTI„k ND, Fifteen Sha
054. each, 'AV I GABLE, and, will be ;of great utilitP
'particularly to-the Fisheries •
Also, • Shares in the. ROCHDALE, WARWICK ar'idi
BIRMINGHAM, KENNET and AVON CANALS,
expeaed to be profitable Concerns; and FIVE BONDS
1,-,01; each, bearing 4 per Cent: Interest, well secured-or; t
Toll 4 of the Ri.VER. LEA NAVIGATION,

at 701 C White Norse, Uxbridge at Hatchea,
Irotel, Piccadilly; at ParrasVay's ; and of Mr. Scott, LU
Ltintiop,, wito is.cormhissio,),:xl to sell Shares in
nous Navigations by Private Contract.

rio • '.EX T P, ..A. C
,T ' 1.2 R 0 M THE -LONDON CAZET TE.
T3;9T. haS.- beet) the study of :t he - Proprietors Of Of
' 1 ' ell i.knowii. ANTISCOMWTIC DROPS, first tb •
osed and:prepared by. the late•Fß AN C IS SP l• LSB 11 k Ir#4
his.Dispensary,-No. 15, Soho-square, London, and contino,4
unlY., and-SOloly, there to be
.prepared genuine, to guard t'i
13ttblic.. against the- linposinuns which. aro daily _prailiso:
irt;vinst-Medicines„ possessing, the 'first respedability ; and 1
the Virtues .cif the Aritiscoiburic-.Drops.•havx been round it!
-,ortly an antidrite.in scorbutiCtornpiaints, but a successful I',
ource in cutaneous eruptions,Therophula, gout, rheumatislV!
and the attendant diseases <lithe nerves, -as the list of cu l''
-accompanying .each bottle,- _given in an ample,bill of dire'.
tk
ions„ t."ilitestify, •as well, as the TreatiSe on Diet, Gott
Bev. written by the late Pririe.tor.. ( which . may- be also 113
atthe Dispei*ary); single.theni out as lit objettS to try, tit'
cir•their suiitaii.in,'Such spurious imitation's.
.• for ' this rer
son:,- the ProprietorS# bythe favour •of His Majesty's Curti
•;
•ruissioners of ihe Stamp:Office, have ailbted a stamp on Ov,
i
.battle, 'whited in blackink-,-Withthe words" Spilsbury a;',„
Co. Nu. 15, Suite-square," eipressuitupon it, which, it c',
'Purchaser.attends' to, -together with- the ..words ,‘by t
iiCe.ig's Patiit•-, !'.outhe "t tile, bill,. a.id ;Wrapper, with ti..,'
.addition of the Kiiig's Arms- on the.darger, •hesinaybe 2-T,
surd he has-obtained the' Genuine -Medicine, as. sold-at zir
• Dispensary,.S'oho,square,- London, in- ottles,of ss. and 11. 0'
each, diity included. :: .. :.••:. : . •

a Fad so 'well known, tll,l
.1
none can delzh-t--;v:;;le there is life there is hope ;
after:the.. ;fingers! arc drar 111 in differew direclions, Medici):
has restored them, For tcic inforrnation.oi our Readers,
insert the following Letter : .
From Mr. Sapcoat, of Burton Lazars, in Leicestershire, f
0
Dr Gardner,, No. 76, Long-acre; London.
Sir, .for many ycars my I;Viii: has been- grievously afflic'',
with ,the. Rheumatism ; but for the last two years, iltf`','
helpless. She could not rise nor sit doWn but bi; assistaoi'
Her fingers were drawn in .50 many cilfti:rent direeliom.,,llo
it was with great difficulty w_e got her outward nmient 011'
Her pain was great, and the want of natural lust reduced
to a mere skeleton. We cs;aidllot entertain the least hope''A
fricad.ofmine in Bath who,',"
cured of seven years gout by Or. Ciardner's Piiis and Plait'
ter. I.sci.t to Mr. ).rewconibe, of Stainibrd, for a one-guitn
tioX, *hich greatly re.liciied, and the second has, with till
blessing of God, terrier:red 'the whole of iheaftliding pain a
contraction. Her fingers are now stiaight, and sl;te has tv
proper adion of; them ; .is also tnabled to walk and take
ercise, &c. &c. The above is known to Mr. Evans, No.,r,
West.lane, Rothcrhithe, who will ~Ati f:,r any enquirer in tit,
truth thereof: • Yours, &s

A. sApcoAT.

TO THE UNPREJUDICED.
4-IiTHEN His IViaj6)' 1 's Letters Patent NO
been granted to apreparation or Medicine, the PL1A4174
hare at oiwe guarded agaitist • fraud awl: imposition; as su
Medicinevr.Preearation is • p rcc;iously searched into and 37;
lizod• b able-and-skilful Professors, and on their report re)
'the grant of a Pateat; •-
*l7lie BOTANICAL SYRII.Y. and Nl.lEyßsieVOOf
tUhSe
pCe(.:t.oit';l4:
Dl4l. have both stood the—test Of the first Medical Merl. 4
'England, and the greatest Professors in
p
age, .and for which His Majesty has granted His koyat Le t
tees Patent thas-,sah.tiened. • Dr. Brodum is bold in hold 014
. forth to the. world the above two unrivalludirMedicines, w.1111'0;
is. the fruitofelose• and studious. application for upwards si
twenty-eight years. .The ,• Botanical Syrup is a certain 0,,1
sate afire for all VeivreA Infections ; if the human frame
been poisoned
ont•cl by the -,..bove .iiifeEtion, or by mercurial P 1 i;
parations, the Botanical_Svinp if regularly taken, Ai l
rit'y the body,. and deal' it tram all blotches and sores, equAg
to that of the infant new!y born ; in' Ineets' 'or •GoiiifflV:,'
few. bottles will be requisite to perform a cure. lii Worn-r:
the.Metticine is a certain remedy agairgiorharrunness or: Stl'.ll
rility, mid several complaints the fen-taleis subject to, wt 7
delicacy.prevenrs -to be here inserted, and which•is fully §
phtined.in " The (.guide to Old Age." All-kinds of Ile
lily, whether arising from the habits- of School Boys or toj
iniulgetiCe or mature age, which rehder n-ten miserable,
make Ahentuntit to' enjoy the blessings of society, and 111°,6
so• that-of the•married state, the Botanical Syrup will rehlo')
the good etreCts of which thousands have experienced,
numbers have testified.
•

.. ..
A GUIDE- T0..01.D.,AGE.-7The flattering recevt°
whieli this Work has experienci,. has induced Dil. BrLia'''
to publish the, two Volumes in nue at a reduced-price, sil
to bring it within the reach oft more enlarged circle of
ders., When a h00k7.--has 'ruhthrough' a grJat number of

tious, wiwn the,-sate is rapid; wheniCis -sought with f
dity; and agknowleaged to: be read with profit, these are,t,
manylncontest; Me proofs pf its utility—to these proofs rr,t
The,Cuitle• to Old A4e may lay. claim, as -this is-the 310
edition of this publication--a-publication that cannot
the hands of any Keader, or any .clitnate;-age, sex, e0:0
tiows, inatried 'or single, that irti!, nortitrive.daxantage tr'4
the.p4,,rnsal of it,- and- p/rtitrui.irir to-seatitrip:.; men on
voyages, it' p reeoyet;licalth,, or to aser
theitidiscr..l".cns a youth, :.);- the sober follies of tnstt t'
age, -This icttpressiori- will be found to contain some
tiic Omission of- ‘s hich .would be unparcionabiet"oe
Work of ills.l;ind,. delitacy, cannot evert ~•15
nanx.:d in a public prbit. thehi'grl'estiannion
Work is. held by,t e public, its great utility,. and the un,Por•
cethiatca sale it has met is t:ult. proved by the felt°
jog testi inopy •:, • gal 4
tt I hereby certify, that I have printed Thirty Thor'o,;,,
of Dr. BrodUrnii 'aide to Old... Age since its first pub",.
. •
lion,Jr W. MYEFS'

Nov. &Paternoster-Tory,
O. 2,
20 •1796." I 101
"that acknowledge .niv' late4CroTh I'o
er, J. W. 4
,
prihted flit Dr. Brodum. Thirty Thousand Volumes, o:l`,d
Thu Guide.to Old 45 • and to which my brother 5
his name. Witness my hand, this otitOt January,
. RouE-N, No. i,..Faternoster,royi
(Signed in the pi-o,iericc of W. Lew s.) • ,
225, B6ttLY :7:7:it:tit-IS equal to tivc, small
Printed tbr the Autiirr,
A lhibn-strect, near tin LaArerian MuseiON 1404 frifir6,s6rl,ol •
Symonds, Hurst, NS'-..t and litight.4oiirtilatbruoiler.4,iliti
and may be.had or 41 the Venders afil,i3,.p."tze.me,,p,
in the three kingans.. tpe
.11-T For the excellent • charaeier of this Work,, sec
omerent iteviews. .
The Bot nical'Sl rap an.l Nervous. Cordial, to be had at 016
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