The Sun.
London, England, 1803-03-01 00:00:00

this unhappy woman so, that t as soon after
seized with the pains ofl A w
about, and her sick. chila-
ren were obliged to be brought into the same room

where she wan. The east corner of this house, which
was occupied by the Plaintiff, was left standing
after the other part of it was pulled down, and there
was the greatest danger that a high wind might
have blown it completely down, and buried this
untw and her children in its ruins.
A Ayr of Witnesses were called to prove these;
fads, andlme of them said, if that old house had
fallen down, and killed any of the persons within
It, he should certainly have appeared the Old
Bailey against the Landlord.

Lord EL I. ENDOROUGH observed, this was an :lc-
tiop of trespass brought by the Plaintiff against his
Land!•rd, for breaking and entering four rooms,
strip,log off the tiles,, and -exposing them to the
weather. His Lordship, after summing up the evi-

dence, observed, that in consequence of the Defend-
ant's' conduti the Plaintiff 'and.bis family had, been
'exposed to a Very considerable degree of inconveni-
•enceand danger, for which they were entitled to a
Intl compensation in damages. In the exercise, how.
,ever, of their discretion, they
.would take care the
damages did not exceed the injury ; and as the party
did it midi his eyes open, if any, of the children had .
been.killed on the spot by its fall, his Lordship de.
dared he could not say he would have been guilty ,of
a less.crime than that of murder. It appeared from-
the evidence .the .Defendant wished to get rid of his
Tenant,' and to repair his house, in comequente of
which the Plaintiff and his family had been exposed'

to particular inconvenience and danger, and he was
entitled to a .fair and full reparation for the incon-
venience and misery he and his•family had suffered.
His Lordship said he would not advise them to go
,beyond -a fait' compensation, for the civil injury that
had been received. He should not advise them to
-look at the case with a criminal aspen. In a civil
•.anion, the. jury were;to confine themselves to the
damages the party: was entitled.to receive, in con:
sequence •of the injury sustained. They were rot
punishing him fo'r .any. moral depravity. The
Plaintiff was entitled to'a full compensation for his
sufferingsv and the .coMpensation the Jury -would,
give, he had no doubt, •would.be a just and a .dis.
erect one.

The Jury found a Verdia for Plaintiff— Damages
tool.

MONDAY) FEDRUAItY zB.

MOR.RIS 8L.0012.

MR. GARR o w stated, that this was an Mtion
of: Traver. The Plaintiff was a very young man,
who had entered upon the trade of a Cabinet-maker,
with a very fair prospect in life, had not the De_
lendant put an end to it, and disappointed his hopes,
by taking away, on t4e sud Jen, from him, all the
means of his subsistence. The Defendant had sold
and delivered to the Plaintiff mahogany timber to the

value of 981. 25. 6d. for which the Lama. gave
him Bills of Exchange,payable to the ordee of the
Defendant, and which the Defendant .negotiated ;
but which he aftetwards called in, for .the purpose
of coming,upon the Phiintiff on the sudden, which
he accordingly did,, and then seized, took, and car.
tied away the mahogany timber in' question, under
pretence that the Plaintiff never had it in his power
to pay for it, &c. ; by which the trade of the
Plamtift was entirely knocked up. This was an
Adtion of Troyer to recover the Value ache goods.
These fads were made out in the material parts 'of
them, on behalf of the Plaintiff.
Ott the " parr of the Defendant, Mr. ERSKINE
stated, that the Plaintiff in thiS case had abed most
fraudulently towards the Defendant, who was a
timber_merchant, and himself a young man. That
the Plaintiff was an infant, and as such not answer.:
able by Law for any thing but the necessaries of
life, so that the Defendant could never have refo.
voted the, value of thelse goods in a Court of Justice;
•bowever just and Conscientious the demand might
be thus the Plaintiff Was excused by Law from all
liability for this debt ; but this was not all, for the
llaiisriff was unable, in loint of: fan, to discharge
this demand, if he had been honest enough to wave
the point of Law, for he was, 'at the time he put.
• chased these goods, absolutely and most desperately
. insolvent, and he knew it and a6led Upon it, at the
time he cOntraded this debt. So that he was unable
to pay the debt if he had'been willing, and could
not be compelled to pay, if unwilling. He.had
passed on the world as a trader, carried on the busi.
ness of a cabinet.maker, had a wifeand child, was
married by licence, before which he took an oath
that he was above the age of twenty.one years,
and was visibly in the way of business which be-
longs to an adult. Under all these circumstances,
the Defendant had token hack his goods again as
SO6ll its he hid discovered them, and returned to
the Plaintiff his Bills of Exchange—treating this as
a fraud in the Plaintiff, fur which reason ,he sub.
witted that the jury would not give dathages to ti:!
value of the goods, but only nominal damages.
The case was proved according to this opening,
upon Which
Lord ELLENBORMUGH observed, that this was
a very tiard case indeed, and although the Plaintiff
could not be sued for these goods, since he was a mi-
nor, yet, he having had the full possession of them,
they became subject to his disposal, solhat he might
have the full benefit of what they might produce,
and therefore, if any person took Ahem from him,
be had a right of aftion against such person. This
was a case in which all the leaning of himself and
Jury was in one way, but notwithstanding that,
they;were bound to administer the: Law of the land
between the parties, according to'the letter of that
Law. By this man's circumstances, it was clear
that he could never pay if he had been willing, fur
he was worse` than' a Bankrupt, nor &mid he have
been compelled to pay,,because he was a .Minor,
and therefore the Defendant svould have had,a right
to take' back his goods againvas goods are stops
transim,' if he had not really delivered. them up to
the Plaintiff; but here: he had adually delivered
them no, and taken Bills of Exchange for them.
lii:. arterWards klivering these Bills up to the Plain_
tiff onil not alter the` origenal delivery of the goods.
" The Plaintiff had the full pOsSession of the goods ;

rifirr; 01
TESIL
Balk Stock
Navy Spd Cent. torii4
s..er Cent. :797, t 0.4
:kit 5 per Cent. -1
tiler Cetit. Con. REAI-1
; per Cent. Reit. 71,1tt..i •
; per Cent. Con. 714;
,„:u Scrip
itankl...lim 2o 0-16 t r-16
lino Short Ann. 49-16
ntt4: 54.1111 ' •

*TO THE P 01;1. IC.
THE Honourable Commissioners for the Stamp
Dirties having been pleased to grant Dr. Solomon the
privilege of an exclusive—and particular -set of Platen for his
Stamps, whereon his Name and Resideitce, viz. " Sarni. So-
losnon, Liverpool,'" are engraved,
The Public arebereby reSpedfully infortnedohat in future
his Medicines, the Cordial Balm of-Gilead, and Anti-Impe-
tigines, will not contain the Gertificate.'as heretofore inclosed,'
signed by him, the Government Stamp_ pasted-over.the Cork
of each Bottle, bearing his.name in thebody thereof (to Coun-
terfeit. which is Felony), being a sullkient security to. him
and the Public in general against all manner of imposition.
Purchasers of. these. valuable Medicines, and of Dr. Solo-.
triOn'sAbstergent Lotion, are therefore requested in a parti
cular manner to observe, that none is or can possibly be
twine which is not-404ml in the ihaiiner above stated ; of
course all others, arc Counterfeits:

T 9 T..TAYLOR, Sorge9n, No. q, New liridge-street,
' London.

At R, Filinhurgh, May 2, !Soo.
IN the Spring of r 79.4. Was afihided with.
Vener. it Complaint, -which I treated .with
once for five months ; hut W 45 thel. 0514;0 to apply to a
'regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the viru-
lence of tlie Disease (by merchrial- applications) for some,
time; but growing, in spite. of all' mec icine. and the-advice;
of the. first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse and
worse for two years, I was reduced to a _state almost un-
paralleled and beyond deseription, being an entire leper,
. and ulcerated front head to toot.---My head, :throat, mouth,
nose, legs, arms, &c. have . been alternately in. danger. of
becoMing useless; in 'short, I have had' from twenty
ter
' thirty eating ulcers on. soy body, , and nearly totally de-
prived of sight.-7-It, would be, voluminous to partictsla.
rite all my case-suffice it to say, there never was, or ever
will lie, one of -a more dangerous, .or Of a' more
cated nature. I was long looked 'upon. by 'my friends, and
imagined iny4elt, . beyond all liVes .of recovery; and, in-
deed, in my then condition, death was pretera :,le to ni)
More than miserable state. in' this- situation. did
I 'drag a: most miserable existence, till rovifienca'
threw in my. way a. Newspper*,colitaioing rho case of a
Mr. B. of Plymouth—,iny friends mid it, I could not.--1
sent and procuredsomeof your E E's -PATEINN
PILLS, which, by using from time-to: time, am now, and
have lung been, (atter more than four years, indescribable
distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed; as a
proof of this; 1 hail.a tine, thriving, healthy child, born oi
me a few.months -ago. Ingratitude to God, and in hopes
'at made:ring my tellow-creature serviee, I request-you to
publish this; and 'you may at 'any time refer persons who
wish to be satiSiia of the 'truth Of this, or further parti,
cular;.*, to me or:my friends, by letter or person..
As few cases for badness Witl ever equal !Male, and none
exceed -it, I -have from egperience every reason to assure
mankind, that in your LEAK:EIs LLS they will find a
sure, speedy' sate, ana r..dic d cure, for that most dread
fief stage of the Venereal Disease; which is called A' CON-
FIR vKO I.Uts. • j:
• Insurmountable fatuity reason's prevent making my.
natter aril aeciress public; bin creilitables persons t'eally
wanting int.:inflation 'May also be 'refeired to rr e and ru).
friends by Mrs. S. Chit-k, gainsay..Gartiens, Edinburgh..
Preparchland Scold by :he Sole Proprietor,,
TY T. ALOR, mho,. of thia Royal CUllege Of 'Surgeons'
in London, at his house, No. A. New:Bridge-street, r •
Where lie will give advice without a tee,
.to-persons tak-
ing these Pills, and will answer patents letters, if post.
paid, on the sanie, teriois,-bbserving in all cases the Most
inviolable secrecy,' DO .I)erSbn's name or case having been
mentioned, but at their owit.part:eular request, .by the Pro-
prietor, during the course of more than thirty-six years,
that he has had the condnaing of an ekteiiive sale of the
above Medicine, and the practice* arisipg therefrom. •
They are also sold by his ,Appointrnint, lOr the tortVe,
itiriCe Of these liVing at a distance, by Mr. Batter,
Sonth,hriAge,. Edinburgh ; Mr. Macdonald, !Printer, Glas-
ow, to whom also .Mr. .T. refers liar his address,- at the
Pertnnier's, No. 3;,* Sr. A lban's,street, ; Mr.
Robertsim's Toy-shiip, No. 103, Oxtbrd-street ; Mr; Pis-
borough's, No. 7, Fiso-street-hill, nerarlyopjiosite the 'IVIo-•
naanunt;' Mr.,Steel's , Bookseller, No. a, Union-to*, lattle
'I ower-bill ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; amity one person in .
every considerable town in Great-Britain and Ireland, in
boxes of only 25. gd. each, scaled up with hall and' plain
directions, whereby persons of either Sex may ,cure, them-
selves with ease'and secreey, •
N. ll.' Every 'Bo's sold in Great 'Britain' is sealed up
with a Stamp, on:'.vvbieh, •by favour of the Commis.
shiners, printed, At „the. Stanip..t>dioe —l, T. Taylor,
No 6, New Bridge-strdeV' to imitate which is felony, and,
'all others'are counterfeit

TO WILLIAIII BICODUM`, M.D.'
AUt!for of ." The Guide to Old Age,"
Npn intiividual has experienced any PIT-
V ll' Wt\T
titular mark of kindness, iii which his weltare and
happiness have been cons ulcrailly promoted, nothing is mad
natural than to seek out the person by whom we have been
served; far the•purpose of expiessing oar gateful sense of the
• favour.. bestowed. But, in cases ut braid), where we hove
.been' recovered from the last deplorable stage of'debilitated
nature, and restored to the full enjoyment of all the' various
blessings of lite, we are forcibly called on. by every coOsi-
deratioo, to acknowledge it in the Most public manner. We
owe this equally to our own feel irrs which innst be sensibly,
'awakened on the occasion, to klie skii! and talents of the Doc-
tot, which merit every encomium, and to the public at large,
in order that those Who may stand in need of similar benefits,
may know Where to receive them. • Hating made these
Petal observations', I sha II proceed to state the particular case
that has occasioned them, and to I.'y before the ,l'ublic,the
10;0 effects that I have experienced under the g,reatest
afilittions thatcan possibly beret 116. I was horn and eaueated
at Winchester, and at seventeen yPriaiage wept to the Uni.,
versity at Oxford. Prior to my leaving Winchester, ears
more particularly at College, • I Was -reduced to the Most
grievous state, 'by the horrid and unnatural rtraclices too in-
cident to youth, and which me not more baneful to our
health, than sinful in the eye of God. I was at first ended
with a dimncis of sight, a weakness in My loini, and de-
pression of spirits, In this situation to Baron
Wenzel, the famous Oculist, who informed me it proceeded
from the optic-no, ves. I for 3017/C time followed his advice,
till one day returning from shooting, I MIS' seized' With
numbness in my,limbs to such a ctegree, as to lead'me
to
conclude that I should entirely lose the use of there. This
induced me tb put myself under the hands'et 1)r. W. of Ox--
ford ; but neither his aid, nor the waters at Bath, which
place I visited, afforded me the least rel,ef • my spirits at
length were so seriously depressed with violent intimations
of the heart, and my flesh so much decayed, that became
a Mere skeleton. Observing, however, in the Bath' Paper;
,
a publication by Dr. Brodum, intituled, " A Guido to Old.
Age," dedicated to 'His Majesty, 1 was induced to peruse
the same, when I fortunately discovered the complaint I had
so long laboured under. ,
" I have the happiiiess to add, that by following the, ad-
vice Contained therein, and going through a complete course
of Dr. BrOdurres invaluable -NerVoits Cordial, 1 an, now,
thank Heaven,, perfeetty recovered, and as well as ever I was
in my lift.
• " 1 'have since quitted the University, and am going to
eater into the holy state of matrimony, with a determination
never to be without ."..A (;.uide. to Old Age;'! and, at the
some time, I think it my duty to advise all young men to.
follow my example,' as a perusal of this excellent book may
happily prevent the afflicted from being precipitated headlong
to an untimely grave, which, but for Dr. Brodkin), would
most inevitably have been ilk). ease.
• " I alit, Sir, your's, Ake. Sec.
oxford, "A. I). N. A." •
The.,I3OTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS COR-
DIAL; to be had at the Datlor's House, No. 9, Albion-
street; seven door:; from 't
-he Leverian Museum' Blaek-
triars-hridge, in Bottles, at 11. 2S. ts, 6d. and ss. Od. Also
of Golding, No, 42. Cocaina.; feboult and Co. (late 80,
con), NO. tco, Oxfordstrect ; 'tint, Royal Excharige; L.
Newbery, corner of St. Paul's Churchyard ; Boulfon,
fixchange • IVithers's (late Cockell's) Medicine Ware-
housif, NU. 229, 'Strand, Temple-bar ; and hy most Book-
Sellers and- Medicine Venders in the time Kingdoms.' .

NEW MEDICINE ACP.
At the only Warehouse for Dr. lAMES's POWDER,
No. 4;,-pit. Paul's Church-yard, London.
rrliß-foIIowinj.MEDICINES- are Sold at air
.I'6;n annexed, including' the Stamp Dtitics; and as
it is• enacted, that from the ist of September, all, tip,
.Stamps .should he applied to all Proprietary M4licinesl.4
Well *Or as- for Home Consumption, and as a catl
i:lerable At.ll.:.Qh .s made. t,) the Stamps, on the article& of
higher value, !pr those in bulk.. the •prices of Dr. laruct's
Powder will he iu Suture 2s. 9d. .per Packet, or 'l. 5,• 6d"
pgir Dozen; but the quantity ofa Dozen Packets in • 1:14.t.•
made up tor ;he A rrnYiancl Nav) maybe htd.,t()r
11. 45. Anti as by fivour of the Coonnissioneri
sz
Stamp Office,. Lacs are prepared for Mr. Newberl';i6cP"".
tine Pubh.e
rate-übe 'with his .Jame engraved in each Stanll', „t* 1,,
bewill ' earefttPto'Oserve. that the words, " F • I".cw!7",
No. .;5„ Sr. Paul's.," printed in the taiticis Oi Ii• i"
kleiticines; and as it Is presumed that this will he a "fri- •
eient :security a ainit -=Couutilteits, his siAnatiire on to'V,
Labels on Dr..faniet's Powder %N'til .be disc,rritinticti trysts
henceforward.

•Stamps• ;611 be allowed gratis, as usual', to tbose'whei,'
purchase'ilall a Dozen or more at a 0n..., of the I.l:kitl
priced articles. r. d. • ;
Dr: larnea's Powder 9 Lozenges of Rini; • j'
Do. a Bottle - 24 0 Kreakti'sTinet•ofl3"' 4 `4.
Do. ,Artaltptic Pills 46 . Do. II
Do. large How - 24 o English Collie
Dr. Steer's OpcxicldOe 2 6 Genitine ArquebusAle 8. .6
,11..°41Cnvictislort011 1. 6 Ointskiris 8. 11)
1.10. A.l7)Orili Le I),ropi t 9 I nglistes, Scots Pills I. -11
'Do."Paregorictozenges z t,f EssenceofTepperir.int I 14
,Berry's IW-tons-Pills 4 6 grant's I)j9ps i i
Dr. Austin's halybeate Dr..l7l6opet 6 Pills I
ditto - • • 4‘' Glases• Magnesia ' 3
Dalby's Carminative ,•t g Henry's Woo - 2
EiSenct olCoitsfoot 3 6 Norton'o DrcTs 4 5
.. t
D
Cephalic swot- • • o. 9 SpilsboO's r' thy .5
Spence'N erttrifrice 4, o Dr. Solaader's ;ea = 9
Ic.ices Rheumatic Tine- reenongii's.Tintti..re l .
lure' 6 Do. Tolu Lozeitgos
N. B. Stamps with, Air. Newinry Na:tie are ,ifflxed
the first
,twenty Articles abovetMinotrate.; ; an Lt .0; fri4r;r
Persons, partictilarly SerVatitS and N'tessellgers.,
House,. he is under the necessity of pontring.out., ttutt it Ls
at the Bast End, of St. Paul's, nearest- to. Cite.ll):.i(e,
that it. has a large White. Stuccoed: Front, these
are ins7ribed " THE t)NI-Y WAR El It)USE
•Dk

\VI N Professional Alen of Reification :till
Responsibility deviate from the general System by
the selettion of a pectiliar branch, the sanetioreof long
success is the best criterion of superiority...
.F.ight years have 1 tievuted
,practice to the exclusive
treatment ot' Three Diaorders' and the suCcessful restit
my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as her as 1. am
able, the ravages' of three.Compiaints whieh ere; tee iteeo
important in the Cataloeue of Ilimian lilfirool
After • initiation into every Branch, as an Army Ssirgeou,
formed a wish at an early perioti of Privtit.e leseue
from the ignorance of utieduceied Meng or the
equally dangerout precipitancy of general Practitioners.
The Three Disorders, to the Cute' of which. I have de-
voted my attentitni, Lanni:rise every species et' V E
tm, IN ECTION, whether of a recent or long de.-
ration: zdiy, All kinds of debility,* whether arising from
the habits of schoolboys, or the indulezn,es or -Anatole
a,.;e: And, lastly, taat derange:tent ,ot the system in wo-
man which is cal leg! BARRENNESS, or STERILITY.
N eimerous lAsea,:es arc the result of ieue:ance, or aut.,:
in the treatment of a simple (ionorrheea ;- end it nut: U.
frequently haPpens that the seeds of lite are poi ifig.,l
the indiscretipn of an unguarded hour.—lly
thfICCSUCh COninlaints_iire easily cured; and, even "'felt
others have failed, I trust that I may prestmut to Oder a
radical re-establishment.
few,-however, are tie cases of coniplicidtel trcss
this disorder, compared with the calamitous .sittraffali'tt&c
Men, who,, from art indu:gettee in a solitary ore
pr-iValent gaietles of a rastiioliabl; lite, acquire th '1 '`:
ut Debility', which is the uitaviiiitahle cor.sequente of
pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy suiree boods over his misery,
care:oily coneeals ors mistiotune, jot may be sonic c'
tallae. tor him t!,) kJecrai, that altnotiefe it be an obooe
doubt or uncertainty wito ocher Practitioners, tale rente%,f:
of these Deficiretoea by me gradual, progre..s of Reor..va-
tion, is the acquiremein of say Experrencee It the race
at bat:cling or Venus tidVr bt-gatt to reduce-Manly vigour*
south anxiety wilt be Prevented by an early Court:vac,
tion of this languid State ;- and In these vises, tit) great.
difficulty will occur. •
But where this Deticieney his. for years existed, a' prop.;r
perseverance is intirspensabl,v. .equisite to rcvive site num-
bering Sparks orLite, anti to re-aeotiate the Constitution.
Mit R0E1) WOMEN, who have lone veen disappointed
in their expecietions of a Family, may be assured, that to
mos: inset:ices, such defeela are curable bey illethc.ll skit!.
The sectes' which is ao essential' to :ii' underta!eing,
and the qiialiheations which-1 have presumed to state, farm
the hiaSi. al Illy, pretensions, and in .:OiliCldenCe With 'St" Ah
this intimation is Igren, that Mr: lire may be consult'
personafly; or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at hit
horse, -No. 29, 'Arundel street, Strand, tie:tr Temple Dar.
is an additioital Entrance iii Water-streets
adjoining, sod the Name is on bruit the doors

'hienittxr at the Royal .Collcgc Surgeortc,