The Sun.
London, England, 1803-04-09 00:00:00

WEXFORD ASSIZES

A very novel, interesting, and important cause
came on to.be heard at Wexford on Tuesday last,
before Lord NottavaY, in the Record Court. It
was an anion of damages, in which Jour? IWICti.
ME was Plaintiff, and HENRY L...TOTTENLIAM,
Esq. iwas Defendant. The Plaintiff laid his da.
lunges at 5001.
It appeared iin evidence, that on, Sunday, the
27th June last, the; Plaintiff, after attending Di..
vine Service in the established. Church of New
Ross, assembled, in company. with many of the,
respectable Inhabitants of the-Town, in order to
preach in. the streets, and that. as Plaintiff was in
the as of prayer, and immediately after he.liad been
praying for the KING, the'Defendant, who, it ap.
peared, was the Sovereign of Ross, came with a
miAtary guard, and. brought him to the'Gaol, where
he was confined from two o'clock in the afternoon
of Sunday, till eleven o'clock 'on Mondiiy, when he
was discharged.
After a display of great eloquence by Mr. BUR.
ROWES for the Plaintiff, and Mr. FLETCHER for

the Defendant; and a. very able charge from '.the
Learned Judge, in which the law on the subjeet was

DJZ D.

On Thursday evening, at his house in King-street, Port-
man- square, Joseph ,Chaplin Harkey, Esq.
The same day, Mrs. Sai ail Lowrance, -relict of Mr. --rho.
MIS 4:11116 LAWrailCe„: of Cheapside, Woollen-draper.
On Saturday, last, Sir lames Montgomery, late Lord Chief
Baron of Scotland.
On Sunday sennight, at' the Hague, H. Van Alg...!ten,
Esq. a Gentleman. of higla estimation in the literary world,
and a warm friend and admirer of the celebrated KlopstOck.•
On Tuesday, last,. in St. lames's-plice Mrs. lames, of
Clay-hill, Beokingham.
On Wednesday, at his house in „.:Cower-strcet, Godfrey
Kettle, Esq.
The same day, at Broome-House, in Barham, Lady Oxen-
den, Lady of Sir Henrv.Qxenden, Bart. and daughter and co-
heiress at Sir George Ckhadlcigh, Bart. of Devonshire.

•COURS4 01.' li
FRIDAY, A
Amsterdam 36 o 2 us.
Ditto, at sight 35 5
Rotterdam - 3b t 2 us.
ilamthirg,h - 34 5 24 us.
Attona. 34 6 2i us.
Paris t day's da. 24 14.
Paris, ditto,
.24 14 2., US.
Ilourdeaux, do. 24 19
Cadiz • to paper
Ditto 351 eliedive

,XCHANGE.
PAIL 8.

Madrid . in paper
Ditto - 354 ededive
Leghorn - - - 491
Naples - - 4of
Cenoa - - 45
Venice - • -
Lisbon . , .
Oporto 671
Dublin . 141
Bilboa - - 361

rr HE improved. PEDOMETER, or WA Y.
wISER, which when worn in the Packet, ascertains
the distance the Wearer walks (price TWo Guineas). Sold
by SPENCER and PERKINS, Watehmnakers, Na al5.
West nd.of ,Newgate-street (removed; from Snow-hill.tpn
account of the Improvements there); who.far near thirty
years have Abricated, these Machines ; arid• though theydo
not.claim the Invention, it being almost as ancient as Pocket
Watches, yet all that ever carne to their kno,,,viedge have
been so rude in their -shape, inconvenient in wearirt.g, anp
incorrect in their performance, as to have been soon lAmd b
as useless._ •

'Chi;., 'tibial they take the liberty to °Mr to the Public, it
elegant irr itself, most conveniently used, perfealy correek,
and, what desirable in: all Machines of Vancy, exceeding
cheap; not liable to bs out of
.onler, and is a most armising
Companion to' Gentlemen, ►vlio are fond of Walking and
Shooting,
f Littering. tilemelves the great. IMprovement lately made
has carried it .to its ultimatum, they take this method of
making it public' to secure to theinselves at least the credit
thereof; having been-materially injured 'lay PlagiariSts, whio
hay; copied their Machincs, 'and pused them otl to Gentle-
men as their own Inventions, thouh aennich,higner prices,
and very inferior work.

fiEN ,Prolessioniel Meii ofEducation . and
• Responsibility deviate from the general System by
the seledion of a peculiar branch, the sandion of long con-
tinued success is the best Critehori of superiority.
Eight years have I devoted any practice to the exclusive
treatment. of. Three Dis Orders and the successful result of
my, plan gives me additional a rri'Dr to oppose, as far as 1 am
able, 'the ravages of thote 'Complaints which are the most
important in the Catalague of Human Infirmities.
After initiation into every Branch, as'an Army Surgeon,
I formal a wish at an early . period of PraCtice.. to rescue in-
dividuals from the ignnrance of uneducated men, or the
equally diingernus precipitancy of general Praditioners.-
. The 'fhree Dirrders, to the Cure of which. I have de.
voted •my attention, comprise every species of VEN E-
R EAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du-
ration:. adly, AU kinds ordebility, whether arising from
the liaktits of school *boys, or the indulgences' of mature
age: And, lastly, ,taat derangement of the system in wo—
men which is called riAkRENN/F.F.S, or STERILITY.
Niimerotis Ithieases art the result of ignoralice, or. /last.
in the .treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea y and- it not un-
freclkleriflY happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned by
the indiscretion of an unguarded hotir.--Aly a suP6rior me*
thud such Complaints are easily cufed'; awl, even where
others. have failed,: 1 trust thus I may presume to.ofier a
radical re-establishment.
Few, however, are the cases °lv:implicated distress in
this disorder, compared 'with the' calaitutoirs• situations' of
Men, whop truth an indulgence in a solitary vice, Or . the
prevalent gaieties of a las:voluble life, acquire that state
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequenCe of such
pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy sufferer brooc:s over his misery, hut
arefully conceals ilia rnitfofttine,4 it maY be some eensv..
latiott tor" him to knoW, that although it be an objet of
dos ortincertainty with tither Praditimers, the removal
o we Deficiencies by Inc gradual progress of Renova.
ion, is the acquirement of rrry E3tperlence. I f.the rites
of Bacchus or VenUS, have began.to reducer Manly vigour,
much, anxim will be prevented by earlyn 'Counterac.-
uoj'u ot this languid State; and in these cases, no great
difficulty Will 'caul • .• _ _

Buf‘iherethis,OefiCiency has for years existed, a Proper
perseverance. is inditpensably requisite to revive the slum.
Wing Sparks of •Lite,-and to, re.annate the Constitution.
MAlt It I ED WOMEN, who have long been d isa ppa tired
in their expettatians of a family, may be assured, thatcin
most instances, such deeds are curable by Medical skill.
The. secresy which is so essential io my Undertaking,
and the qualitiestiOns which I have presUrnea to state, form
the basis of nty pretensions, and in coincidence With such
tilts intimation is given,. that Mr. Wee: may. be consulter)
personally, or by LetteES (incloSing a sinall*Note), at his
house, 0.'29, Arundel. street, Strand,' near Temple liar.
Cr There. is. an additional Entrance in Water-street,
adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors.
Martin Wee, Member of the ltuyal College of Surgeons.