Star.
London, England, 1818-05-26 00:00:00

under such

to rob .her of the fruits

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

her labour?
The Jury, after a short consideration, found a ver-
dict for the plaintiff. Damages—One Farthing.
Mr. BIRCHALL said, it was charity to the plaintiff
to give this verdict, as otherwise be would have to
support his wife and children.

COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY 23.

IR TRUSTEES OF CHARLOTTE FRYER V. DT. JEIVTICE.
Mr. SbLiCITOR-GENERAL moved, that Dr. Henry
Jenner might pay over to the trustees of Charlotte
Fryer a sum of '1641. the arrears of an annuity of one.
‘tundred pounds granted to Charlotte Fryer; also).
vt the trustees might receive u sum of 15/. which
tad been paid into Court; and further, that Dr; Jen-
might pay the trustees an annuity of 601. for the
benefit of the son of Charlotte Fryer.
The annuity deed set forth, on the consideration
that .CharlOtte Fryer had, under a promise of mar-
riage, cohabited with the Doctor as his wife; that she
hid borne him a son; but that she had ceased to co-
habit with him, and was then living apart from him;
that having deceived her by a promise of marriage
''ich he had not performed, he agreed to settle upon
an allowance oilool. a year, with a reversion of
601. a year to his son, for his support and eitfcation.
reference had been made to the Master, who was
inquire what arrears of the annuity were due, and
-nether the child had been properly supported by
father prior and since his mother's death. The
.aster had reported, that 1641. was due on account
the annuity of 1001. to his mother; and that with
respect to the boy, his morals and education had been
alnether neglected; for it appeared that he had been
7rst placed under the care of a woman at 10s. a week,
. had subsequently been removed to the house of
. woman who was paid only 2s. a week, and that he
slzpt in a room with six other boys.
Mr. West followed on the same side.

Mr. CoLLINSoN, on the part of the defendant, said
should be very far from attempting to justify the
conduct of his client; but the fact was, that a mar-
iage had actually taken place between Dr. Jenner
and Charlotte Fryer. His client, at the time of
le. marriage, had signed his name different from
'hat it really was ; but the name he had writ-
was similar in sound, though spelt differently—
two names were idens romans; however, in con-

COURT OF EXCHEQUER., MAY U.
ADULTERATION OF TEA.
Mr. JERVIS moved for a Rule to shew cause why
the verdict lately obtained in the case of Palmer
should not be set aside, as not founded in evidence.
The Learned Gentleman stated, that the indictment
against the individual was for having 501bs. of adul-
te.ated tea in his possession, notwithstanding which
the Jury found a verdict for .561bs. though there was
no direct evidence to prove the finding of more than
201bs. in his possession. The Learned Gentleman
trusted, that when the penalties were so very heavy,
and apportioned to the quantity found, the Court
would feel the necessity of so far guarding the indi-
vidual as not to expose him to the payment of a
heavier sum than the justice of the case required. He
therefore hoped the Court would grant a Rule to
.shew cause why the amount of penalty should not be
reduced to the actual quantity found on the premises.
Mr. Baron GRAHAM said, there was the strongest
evidence to shew that Malins, the porter, had carried to
and from the howls large quantities of this kind of tea.
Baron GARROW saw no reason whatever for dis-
turbing the verdict, which he thought a just one ; and
he had no doubt, from the vigilance and activity of
the public prtisecutor that that officer would follow,
up what he had already dune by a criminal prosecu-
tion against the parties.. It was quite impossible, he
-said, that the Rule applied for could be granted. The
Learned Gentleman might move for a new trial, if
he pleased, or rather if he would venture upon a task
which might have so little prospect of success. The
only reduction which it was possible to make in the
amount of the penalties might• be from 56 to 501bs.'
the quantity set down in the indictment.
The Court dismissed the application.

TUE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. GEORGE ESQ.

iuence of his having so done, he (Dr. Jenuer) en-
tertained a false persuasion that the marriage was
a valid one. The marriage, however, being le-
gal, he submitted, that the deed made under a diffe-
rent impression, fell to the ~nround, and that the cus-
•ly and education of the Child belonged to Dr. Jen-
% To pay over the money to the trustees, would
an act of superfluity, as the Doctor could imme-
ately compel them to refund it, in virtue of his ma-
rital and parental rights.

The LORD CIIA:7I3ELLOR observed, that when Dr.
Jenner stood before him with letters of administra-
tion, taken out as the husband of the lady in whose
-ivour .he had granted the annuity, he would then
take him to have been her husband ; but at present
could only consider him as he had developed his
own character ; and that was, as a man who had de-
ceived the Lady by a promise of marriage, which he
bad never thought proper to carry into effect. He
was of opinion the trustees ought to be pairthe 1644.
arrear, and that Dr. Jenner should henceforth keep
4, the annuity to the son, according to the terms of
stipulation with the mother and her trustees.

COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY os.
BEFORE THE VICE-CIIANCELLOIL.

WATERS V. TAYLOR.

Tile SOLICITOR GENERAL this morning made ap-
plication to the Court, that the Receiver, appointed
to receive the rents arid profits of the Opera House,
upon the sale of it to Mr. Waters, might have his re-
cognizance vacated, and be discharged from that si-
tution, on the ground that the purchase was com-
pleted, and Mr. Waters was in possession of the pro-
ptrty. He also prayed the Court, that the Receiver
might have his costs paid.
Sir Ststuitt, Roatur.r suggested, on the part of
Mr. Taylor, tuat the costs ought not to be paid out
`the estate, but by Mr. Waters himself, because the
appointment of the Receiver was in consequence of
Mr. Wavers not having been prepared with the pur-
chase money at the time of the sale.
Mr. HART, on behalf of Mr. Waters, observed,
that it was by the agreement of both parties chat the
Receiver was appointed.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR ultimately directed that
the Receiver be discharged according to the prayer of
his petition, and that the amount of costs be paid by
3r. Waters himself, with liberty for him to apply af-
terwards, for the purpose of shewing to the Court,
that he ought not to bear the charge himself. The
ale was, therefore, ordered to stand for further hear-
ing on the next petition day.

SHERIFF'S COURT, BEDFORD-ROW.
GLOVER V. THE DRUkY-LANE COMMITTEE.

Mr. 'PADDY appeared as Counsel for t.'"e plaintiff
this ca,.e. The delendaats had suffered judgment
, go by default, and the Jury was sworn to assess
the damages between the re-:ties. Mr. Taddy stated,
that the action was brought by Mr. Glover, the hus-
band of Mrs. Glover, an actress of considerable cele-
brity, to recover from the defendants 1001. being the
amount of salary due by them to his wife for her ser-
vices, from the (ith of December, 1817, to the 7th of
'Arany last, a period of ten weeks, at 101. per
reek. As Mr. Glover was liable to the payment of
,is wife's debts, he conceived himself entitled to her
earnings.
Several witnesses were then examined, among
whom the plaintiff's attorney proved that he had an
ir.terview with Mr. Peter Moor° on the subject, who
said—" We cannot look at you; Mrs. Glover is our
labourer, and we shall pay her her salary—that is the
-ale of the Theatre."

Air. Pot Loot addressed the Jury on the part of
the defendants. Ile commented in very strong terms
)11 the conduct of Mr. Glover, who had the mean-
r esi and the want of manhood to wish to deprive his
rife of the fruits of her labour, which were intended
for the support of herself and her children, towards
.hick Mr. Glover had not contributed one farthing
for years. It was true, that in point of law he was
iustified in making this demand; but the Jury, in
a-Narding their damages, had the sower to decide
tow much he was fairly entitled to.

Mr. BIRCIIALL, in summing up the case, observed,
tint if a husband deserted his wife and children, and
the wife contrived by her talent and industry to sup-
ort both herself and her offspring, they were to con-
how far the rights of a husband enabled him,

This'avas an information filed by the Attorney-Ge-
neral against the defendant, and the information
charged, that a considerable quantity of foreign ge-
neva had been imported into this country without
payment of duty, and that the defendant had been
concerned in the landing and unshipping the same,
whereby he had forfeited treble the value. He was
also charged with having received into his custody the
said geneva. To this infOrmation he pleaded not guilty.
Mr. DAUNCEV stated, that the sceae of action in the
present case lay near a celebrated watering place,
namely. Worthing. The defendant, who is a banker
and a landholder, lives at a place called Ferring, in.
the neighbourhood of that town ; and the offence im-
puted to him was stated to have been commited in
April, 1817. It would appear that the geneva in
question was landed at Ferring-lane-end, within a
mile of the defendant's house, and that a great num-
ber of persons *ere employed to carry it from thence
to a barn, which was his property . It was there de-
posited, the defendant being present, and at the com-
pletion of the business he locked the door, put the
key in his pocket, and went away.
Witnesses were called who supported this statement.
The Jury, with very little hesitation, found a ver-
dict for the Crown—Damages 1,009!.

COURT Or KING'S BENCH, MAY 25.
THE BANK Dr ENGLAND.
DONDE V. THE BANK OE ENGLAND.

This was a rule obtained last Term, by Mr.
BROUGHAM, calling upon the defendant; to shew
cause why a writ of Mandamus should not issue com-
manding them to proceed to divide among all the
Members of the Corporation, for the time being,
rat( a'3ly in portions, the parts, shares, and interest
in the common capital stock, of such profits as had
arisen out of the management of the said Corpora-
tion, and had not bees so divided before the 19th of
March last, excepting the charge of maintaining the
business of the said Corporation.
Sir Amnia Placorr now appeared to shew cause
against this rule, and contended, that this Court had
no right, still less any power, to interpose its autho-
rity to contmul the management of any commercial
company in its pecuniary concerns : for, in fact, the
interposition of such power would be an assumption
of legislative authority. But supposing the Court
could- attach to itself a power so novel and unpre-
cedented, in this case it would appear, from the law
as it stood, that the Governors of the Bank of Eng-
land had no power to divide the stock, or any part of
it, or obey the mandate of the Court in the terms
now required.
Lord ELLENROROUGII interposed, and asked whe-
ther the Corporator, who had applied for the inter-
position of the Court, should net have used all such
means, competent for him to use, to attain the object
he had in view, before he made this requisition—did
it appear, that this Gentleman had done all that he
could have done towards obtaining the end in view
Had he attended the meetings held for the purpose
of declaring dividends, and made any resistance to
the proceedings of those meetings, or taken any step
before the constituted authority of the Corporation, to
effect the purpose of the prevent application ?
Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT said, that Mr. Gundy, the
applicant, had certainly not taken those steps, and
this was one of several answers to the application.
Lord ELLRNBOROUGII—" If then- is that objection
applying to this proceeding, I don't see hobt this
motion can be entertained."
Sir A. PIGGOTT—" The dividend was mad* on the
19th of March, and it was declared by the General
Court ; and no motion was made by Mr. Gandy for
any larger or any other dividend than 5 per cent."
Lord ELLENBOROUGH" Nor made any objection
or opposition ?"
Sir A. PSGGOTT—" There was no motion made by
him for any othor dividend; nor did he make opposi-
tion to the dividend then declared."

Lord ELLENBOROLIGit-.." If a party does not di:
sent he assents."

Mr. BROUGHAM being called upon for his answer
to this objection, said, he felt himself obliged to ad.
mit, that it was fatal, in point of form, to the pre-
sent application. He had no doubt of being able to
satisfy the Court that there was an overpins of profits
divisible, in the hands of the Bank of England, in-
dependent of all contingent demands upon them, and
the banking capital necessary to carry on business.
Lord Er Limo/mutat said, that this Gender!:An

could tmlot attain the object of his motion pel. sahon ;1 BIRTHS.
his motion should first be made to the Court co e- Latell," takm°l""*. the 1-. 41 ud Maier :I eteL, ,:...o
re.
siment, ut a &newer
tent to give information as to the state of the fends At c„5ti,,,,,,, Lie of moo, the
of the Lorporation ; and if they did not produce the via daughter. Lady
a Gcce'sj Claal.
required information, then there might be an appli- ! In Ilf" '
thet Lady of "elm= Peter Chadwick, doter
cation for a Mandamus to compel them. But he was I'rarT of ama '-
In Galway, the Lkd of Dr. W''irter,
now assuming what the result of the funds was, with. I Tht,„da,,, L,„ at go., ti,t,' the-1 --- , , a a diaehter.
out adopting the proper meat:, of inquiring into the I •
Griffith, of ' -
--' —1.4 y d't I. c
a SOIL
I- - . ----

subject.
Mr. BROUGHAM raid, he could shew by the ifith
Geo. 111. that two years since the Bank had divided
25 per cent. profit upon their capital; but as he could
not get over the preliminary objection in poiat or
form, he must withdraw the motion, and come bet-
ter prepared another time.
Sir A. PIGGOTT said, that if the case had gone on
he should have referred to several clauses in th: Act
mentioned, which would have afforded an answer to,
the application, in addition to several others with ,
which he was prepared.
Mr. SCAIII Err, o.t the same side, said, that if the
application succeeded, no further dividend could be
declared for years to come.—Rtle discharged.
THE ricm; THE M.trViATT. COMPANY.
Mr. Gunsry moved forfora Mandamus to comrel
the Margate Fier Company to pay Poor Rates. It
was stated, that having been once distraioed on for
rates, the defendants 'tad demised their tolls, and
particularly tolls for promenades on the Pier, to their
own clerk, at 571. per annum. Having Made their
clerk lessee for the whole of the premises, they thought
they had found an ingenious way to prevent a digress
in future.—The Court granted a rule to shew cause.

HUBNER V. RICHARDsO!..
The Court was.moved to set aside the verdict i❑
this cause. and enter a nonsttit. It was an action on
a promissory note, given by the defendant to Ilubner
for a valid consideration. The defendant had lost
money to a person named Brown, on horse-racing
bets, and he•gave two notes to Brown for 109/. An
objection was taken at the trial to the plaintiff's tight,
even as a holder for a valuable consideration, to re-
cover, on a' hill, which originated in a gambling
transaction,—The Court ordered the qoestion to come
under discussion in the form of a special case.

Bow-Srstrer.—Yesterday 21 wear Hayes, though not in regi-
mentals, hiving every appearance of being a soldier, underwent
an examination charged with robbing a Gentleman of the name
of Ilooper, of Is watch, on Sunday night, at the Queen-square
Gate, in St. James's Park, while inquiring of the sentinel per-
mission to pass. The prisoner was committed for farther mu-
mniation.

The man who was a few days ago charged with concealing
himself in the privy of a Boarding School near town,
proves to be inane, and is to be seat to Bedlam.
31AnLoosou.m.svarcy.—.f. 'fennel, charged with cutting and
subbing Jane Rovers, was again put to the bar, when a certifi-
cate• from the Surgeon wrs read, crating that she still lingerzd in
a daog.vous itrte, am! he %vas again remanded.
Jutfh Rukher,of I ontilistic notoriety, was rematuted, charged
with stealing a but:d►c of linen from a cart, the property of the
Hon. Mr. Ililfutir.

lattermost Tex.—Yesterday, a tradesman, residing at the
West-end of the Town, sought advice how to proceed under the
following circumstances :—For some time past he has been in
the habit of dealing with a grocer, for his tea, sugar, &c. but al-
though be had tried teas of various qualities and prices, he found
them all affected with an unpleesant smell and taste, and very
injurious to his health. His family were annoy, complaining of
illness, and at one time his own bowels were contracted, and re.
remedy could be provided to counteract the disease, till he was
restored by the blessing of PILOV/DLNCt. Seeing a report of tile
proceedings in the Exchequer Court, in the case of Palmer and
others, he was induced to examine the contents of his tea-pot,
which he laid on a sluare of glass, and laid them out to dry.
When they were perfectly dry he examined them, and could see
that they were sloe or thorn leaves. Ile took them to three dif-
ferent chymists, who pee it as their decided opinion, that they
were not genuine tea, and that an Improper (probaisiy *mous,
substance had been used in colouring them. The Gentleman
said, the object of his application was to lay a regular infunna-
tion against the grocer. Here Le prodneed the leaves, and also a
tin cannincr foil of the tea. The Magistrate and some other
Gentlemen present examined thorn, and were of opinion that
they were sloe leaves. The Magistrate said, that gnat praise
was due to every balivichial who exposed, as far as they could,
every circumstance connected with the adulteration of huniau
food, but it was necessary information should be laid at the 80.
cise-cdfice, and they would search the premises. This the Gee-
tlernan promised to do.
liarroo-Gaaotai.—The neighbourhood of Cow-cross and of
Turn:MU-street was a scene of confusion and uproar from abot.t
six o'clock on Sunday afternoon till midnight, in conseq. uence cf
a quarrel between the low Irish of Cow-crow and 1 tumnill-
street, against the Munster Lie of St. Cites's; the parties met at
the Castle in Cow-cross, %shoe after drinking till they were in-
tox'oated. they commenced the battle; the house lH . g trio small
to contain the numbers, they went into the street, armed with
bludgeons, tongs. fire-shovels, pukers anal other weapons ; they
set to, and in a few minutes their numbers increased to about
900 persons—the whole neighbourhood was thrown into the
greatest alarm, and several persons who happened to pass on their
own business were katicked down and trampled tiptoe ; In less
than a quarter of an hour there was nova: al of 100 nuns and wo.
men with broken heads, bloody noses, black eyes ; sonic running
about, aid oaten lying apptleittly &ad in the streets. T. Thom-
son, a very active constable, lost no time in mustering as many
constables, petioles, and watchmen. as amounted to about thirty,
those came armed with cutlasses, and in striving to disperse the
nioO and secure the ringleaders a nsost desperate attack com-
naeuce.! on both sides. Georee Turner, a pairole was severely
beaten and was tatted offin a dangerous state; dieries Turner,
his brother, was likewise dreadfully b:aten. F.autes, a constable,
had his arm broke from the blow of a heavy bludgeon. Davison,
a constable, was dreadfully beaten and traiiiphd upon in the ken-
nel. John Barnley, the beadle, received many blows. At kngth,
:.hoot ten o'clock, the civil power having gained the assistance of
the police and constables, and watchmen front the neighbouring
pat-id:vs, the assailants were overconw and put ter the not, and
the fir:lowing OOrteen of the most active of them taken into cuts.
todi —Thomas Brown, Joins Carr, John King, Michael Welsh,
Stephen Collins, John Holland, Patrick DyreU, Patrick Martin.
Daniel Cunnigan, John Griffith, Thomas Morgan, Themes RN
and Patrick 111•C.'irty. With rot rlt difficulty those were lodged
in the watch-house, which was *bilged to be eisarded aff
to prevent the mob from tearing it demi. They were conduc-
ted, handcuffed and well guarded, yesterday before the niagis-
oates at this office. for examination, and the crowd of men and
women who followed them exceeded WOO persons, by which the
off.:e and street were crowded to an excess never witnessed be-
fore, asset' gat were upwards of 40 men and worm:, with terrible
b!aek t yes, some with their arns in slings, and others with their
heads boond up and bloody. The prisoners being put to the bar,
the coratables preferred their charjes, and exhibited the dreadful
marks of the blows they received. The charge Icing made one,
the prisoners were all committed to prison until they peocured
good bail to answer the charge at the Sessions.
Friday night the waggoner of one of the Port%..
mouth waggons was stopped by three footpads near
Coome Hill ; they beat him most unmercifully, and
robbed him of all the money he had about him, and
were proceeclir.g to ri b the waggon, when footsteps
were heard, and they decamped. On the same night
a Gentleman's house at Ham Common was entered
by some villains, and robbei of property of between
one and two hundred pounds in value.

Mit 'MILLI. •
Ycsterday, at Mary4a-aathe (Starch, Jr.ftn CLAnt ;rte.,
Leg. te‘ond eon of Yraneis FroLlius, ,E4q. of i.hartz!
(Ace. to Mary, third daPght..r of the bat I:dwa:d crac
11.tFtetehl Heath.

ACEdhtburith, the 19th inst Llentannt Sot* fl
to Miss Dowd.). Runt rttoo. daughter of the Inc
bertson. Esq. cf Prenticrl-uest.
:Major William Vincent. Lae cf. the rd retiment, to Fran
youngest daughter dthe lateN.'l akin 13;%C41, cf
Gal dir.zr-stymt,

Rev. J. E. Cu:otters, mord ton of J. Co•npv,.T.N:
Mortimer. to Elizatbeth. only J
rug. tat badlooe.

tap

•. )1:-.

DIED.
At Ramsey, Isle of Man, aged CI :tan.
Moore, his Majesty's First Dc. nater in the ie.... !.
Friday, at. thrmly &edge, 11am C.ommer,
ds:ghter of the Wet H 913. Si: 10h:,
nonnlay, at "hoariest, Mr. Thant{ Creet.L,
.
chant is that place.
At his housi. in George-street, Ediernilt, th, *.lds mat..:
the 734 year of his age hir. `)cat:.L. el-. • -
set? geography, swim for a period cf tpletrds,n
gJithed himself by bia extensive eseftslress in
Mt/ 10, at Ifionsltor, Jel.t. Torrance, Esq.
paw of the Mlddle•Wari -f Lanarkshire.
May IS, at Nevreastie, Georg: Currie, EN. Cortptriisy
'Mr Majesty's C4StOMS '..13t ages' al years. •
May 13, at Torthorver.ld aiiase, Pre Yarste•tr, e'..
late KM Peter Yoritoun, mittitt,r vf tie tote:
She kad arrived at the 96. h yea: et Ir egr, rl•tis:4
ties entlre, and cnkiii.g the suck:rt.( :r ".
&lewdly, Mr. Jos...4+h of Ilactors. Com: s^cl, pt.
aged f. 4 years.
Of fever, at Violet 1111, near /3.-oadrA, meet.
bans Vincent. Esq. a Magistrate of that cou::ty. •
Feb. 17, .. Sierra Leone, in his y-zr,
see of the R. r. John Morgan,
Nay 15, aged :4, Jane, +ale of the lt.v. Joe:. ':et2s„
petual Curate of Lint.iiaml
May IL, at Kesevi,k, 3lrs. Geatee, apt I's,.
Mr. Whip.
Wednesday, at Liverpool, on hi.: -.ra.
'refit of his h-alth, in his itsh fir,
liockerson, eldest rem of Mr. &..eke-son, udeitt,

'::ACL .4

-teftte

... ctv la:•

oCr s 5 .'cc A. 14.

UKW G ATE AIM 1.1 1) P.!I I I VIA. Attn:%

• . . (By •hc ('znu.•
11-.1 3s Sd to 43 t i Vc-.1
Matt= 4s Ed :•;,rk

Lamb

5%-t-i,

.4. rd to ti

Zi

PRICES er II A psiß Trr:zß D T.
R. 34141611. Irr::11
lioy —.41 Os od to CI Cs od 14:4 —5; sodsc id Cs
Straw al las thl to 7.1 od Straw 11 16s C.: .e
(lover 01 os od to of ckS 0.! (aCTt t cs C.l sc -•

PIUCI OF UOPs

NM SAO%
Kent Yei Os -tn CI) . Ice.t
Sus.4l 191 fi. Tn ..4A CS I t.:•
Lama Cs to ts3l C 4 Eck:

rx Timm

v.• if? :N
!!1 ra 'o .

C 4
,C Ct

YR ICH or TA LLOW, r, CA:::./1..L..'•
St. James's Market is 4 t 'fry Ta:lesr
Clare M;rlc..t.. Cs 011 Yttl-w tes'.3l
WWteelts.pul 'Market is 3d ei:ts „......
(per none of 8:5) tcepdhlo...
Yellow So p, 98s—;,lour!, iuse—C:td,
Candles, per do:. ed--M, a.% :it od.

-6-.:XI:

MAT
SM7s Sold.

Mips at Market.
So Ycweastia
14 Sunderland
1 Sesta

r':!t.

-704

17. Cd

51 fl. to nt
—0 Ze to Oro el

_ PRICE or STOC
Bk. Stock
Red. 77inif
Cons. 7811
4. per Ct. 914-iff
Nary 1071,0
long Ans. Skii

!ES Yrr.:Zr.:•ht.
3t
Bonds 99 pr.
Exch. Bills W.` ET 17
Ditto (f 13.1) 19 41
Com. fur .ic. 7.
Lottery Tick at Li 9 lOs

A,r ESS RS. (TOSS and Co. Nlembers of the P. 07.1
College of Surgeons in L-mdon, have setlidousi,
their att,ntion for clime last 17 pates totlse:stitiy of a..a-
ders which so frequently embitter, and too oftia r:. yr; dia:
ineathnaide blesTior, niauLnonial felicity. The ron.er:..ril.
Guiana they have hitherto reed% ..t1 from persocs of the hae S.r
unction, and .he uniform success atteadinz their
of treatment in tuck complaints, ilid.ires them th.o
offer char emistance. In all cas .4 a ,ir:Jilit7 Si :Icy, ••tt
'her resulting, (mon the too fiequtney t f participsdr; is therear
ties of fosLiwouttle thy: uub:.und. d iceini:.;:cra thetti-ths.
- -

u. tic a:'4
i :te

r:cak.r.:l:, toe e :err
th, by yr cc::

m a aVerct solitary Mali:, wri
atwil destroys tl.e flower et y...;
sex, and Impotence In iLe r, th 7 (ler a Ink scC rerntaw:
Loire. To those wilt., f....l.l.le,AlltiAlirts,zre Fry:oA rtuo
My into ;he married it.ite, and ashamed to etch re:iv:breed vet
their infirmities in dleoce, It men Ist; corlohny kt.cw, EVii•
ever ditlicul: or inelfs :teal tl.. c.re x tt eftetned ,••• ctu
Practitioners, that by 3.10 ":" 434
be restored to a sound and vil.,.srr.us ctc.vii..!!on. A ctr—
disorder, frequently contract.A! a titomeot of ...eh:cr.:it:, tit
every Wales of Venereal infi crlea, by a nll.l and 7...venlaiil
mode of treatment, is apes-di!). and radically sei:k•u
r:straint in dittt or esereise, as al-cs Strirtnr.....f the I.*::tirwt
facets, which they are elahl.ol to core in a alinrt
t ecuurse tot he oalleftn and .1 anyercmo c!, nf the
rents.. of which can be giver. t., several N.blerr.en aced 61.-..kres
of high respectability, who b43llcorvd i.l a very
after Isaviug 'Abound under strir u: e: for many years.
To Martial Fanales, whose es,we:rolwat of thesett—Ut
pledges uf happim,s have Lam daeut,d, —r
a pleasing red•onion to ktre.v, that by a p.rsi.tr
dulr remedies, the general health io rcinmated, ard
meats retool, eaL !tn...• and
case of thee pir.i:iil;r cumpitints. in t..rder th..t 'Le
'narked by a ntlotaken le • *oh the vhiotray t;;.
the ignorant empii but justice to th,
that they have Let pr,4erly ed•trated and 1-:: t.
branch of tin profesolon, costifiewes of w.dich dui vd.
pitals, and tsa.iisionkilo hiebest proia-fli: ?Wt..
dist have to convince any Lki•;:r r. That a rctdr,:ce. .
warmer betntlare of our C.A.1617: Nvorld a wet et It :tier ^ ats
mholdelts thins to Lsoart, that tle-ir researches Len g s.'
fino tc diseases al, unte:a.e.l, thy t.:ls! •
5.a..•4•::.-ilcAl to such es may labour ur.ier the

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Friday a girl at Seinington, about seven years of
age, took an infant fourteen months old, for a walk ;
and arriving at the bridge, put it on the wall, when
it fell backwards into the river, and the water running
impetuously. it was carried down the unarm aad was
not found tiil Gunclay.

raw..
relief
.341.1r0t taer.

IS: pasted urckt
or °ilia:Wes in their ptuaL - u.
a:quilt:tenor with the rir'
t:sei cart t•I them the istit
succcas trcm •
gait the c' tht
that their preens:lns c,..n:•••1•_•.•
dented confidence vary ,
hCerrlly Itcrieur.
To be ceantked as their hc•:tas ez:77. removz, of Yet
by patients of Bluer sr:, with sc•-reci, at111•1`"
Patients In the country are crelested to state the pied:elan
thdr case, age, and Illan:Vr inclosini s ten-it:Aar al
advice and medicines, and the Lett .3:14.1 will :air=
tied to any part of the Kinidatc..
GOSS and Co. Suraes...ta, 15, Pottvc.iasstm t, Tleet-aff6
Just published, tSr .Hots of Lira, a familiar e.sactseet ste ss
the above Diseases. 115 e anti CO. To ti.: had a% rgar.
Deliter4Vir, of a 4 Woke:ad:a, irtze Si . -

wsur. v.,

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111C/1 W.tTER at LONDON DRIDO".T0,1102110/
104 t ming 37 isthmus -NI
Aft. rum- n - £7 •Wow. M... am... ill
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