Star. — London, England, 1804-02-14 00:00:00

LAW INTNLLIGENGE. COURT OF RING'S sESCH, JAN. it. TML EMIG M. WILLIAM SAADIFOATI. William Sandiford, for affaulting an officer of Ex vi 4 in the execution of his duty, received the jodg- Meet of the Court. His cafe was an aggravated one, Of the faille enfued between him and the officer for the purpofe of concealing tome falfe weight., with 'which he weighed candles to defiaud the Revenue, and alfp that he had luborned his apprentice to fop port his cafe on the trial, but bis evidence was die- Laved by the Jury, who found the defendant guiltffiy. Mr. Janice Gioia having made felt:ride com ments on the cafe, and obfer veil on the good charac ter which fume witneffes had given the Defendant, that it was natural to infped either the jud mer. - . or the integrity of fuch o itneffes, pronounced the judgment of the Court, which was, that he b.. imprifoned in the King's beach Prifon for fix calen dar months. IMIOSSOITICI TO MAZIAt COAPUI. Tag Rsuo sr. Witsom.—This was a cafe in which the Defendant had run away wi'h a young woman of the name of Elisabeth Woodburn, from Dafing - Iloke, and had brought her up to London, and lived with bp in brothels, Sifting from place to place to elude the vigilance Of the meffengers, em ployed by the parents of the young woman who was confiderably under age ; Intl afterwards he was found out and ferved with the Writ of Habeas Cor pus to bring her before Mr. Janice LAWS.. secs in the cootie of he Vacation—and when he was brought there, he turned a deaf ear to the kind admonition 'elf that Learned Judge. and made a falfe return to Abe Writ of Habeas C.orpos, nor would he deliver this young woman until he was overpowered by rmr of the order of the Lord Chancellor, upon ' - mg Was rettirned to her friends: and he now leillese into Court to receive its judgment for a con. *lneige, in difisbeying the Writ of Habeas Corpus. lilliamfe lad been before difeuffed, and nothing now iremaioed but to pronounce the judgment of the Court, which was delivered by Mr. JulticeZaose, who addrelled the Defendant, sue, that he was now to receive the fentence of ~ lbe Com, having committed a very aggravated .= ' • i s difobeying a writ Wired, out of that awed winch was one of the nail& and dear. lel' of en Englifitosan, which was the heft - • &We impeifonment of our perfons, lead bad Ikea often and very properly deemed' . 4tfellultriat of our Preedons to which every man op& to pa t p ro mpt obedience.--BythisWrit he was 'be wee ordered to bong before one of thisiloort as Want then in his po w e r • orsid'orhilds he, awarded man, flrgetful of tilisWy MA& wives family audio himfetf, and was Mamie inJerlotes, 'forgetful of *hat was 4llea to this sinfoutimaie ebild, %safely reduced her , i . ilaimikker ahavaar. daterevd the peace of her re. lellOpte aril ameatied an lajory to her and to them 41hidtdwaltild never repair ; bee reputation was it onerittgrajured, Ond by whichthe feelings of an bad virotheed a wound beyond pea = of core...4llftwe farthing for him and her ft i ,.. , ..E: to place until they were found, he was before the Judge, where he was informed -and • y admoold as to whit he ought to do, sod sold of the aufequeoce of his difhbedienee to 'de her id Wde,:yet notwithflanding the found *d ike and kiadadmosklen of that Learned Judge. the , DAMNS aregarded them, sad in defiance of the .La be aided to deliver this young woenao up nn - 41 be was compelled to do it by the family, and he in effsetiog that purpofe which he knew it dm *eft of the Writ to prevent. Thus the t was. by the Mailer of the Court, re ,. t • /Wet to be in contempt. H is offence. and the yabillhillsont for it, as an example to oer4, was • -int isimlettat to fociety. Men muff be taught Leo fabbsiiesce us the law mull in every instance aiest *ids pautimsent more particularly . where that •idlfilledienee was atte n ded wish irreparable injury to - . 011islosser eras infant. and alfo marked by a flume fad breath of moral duty. The Court bad been ad eneeilhed by the Defendant's Coale!, who was fen. . • Vial warms of the cafe, and fearing that the trdi e man might minced the iiferetion of .that in adminiftering Mice, die Court swa i samher what was due to mercy. Gov fot. ther &SSW not. Mercy was -a divine attribute, • rarcird been truly Paid to " bec ome a fce p tred . `' bettgr than hit Crown ;" bu t, at the fame '',. Awe, it was the•duty tithe Court to take care that Iherty 'ewe individuals in the suiminid ri don ofiallice, Illiiht Inn hearse emits" , to thoufands. If the de fendatultad been datildipteffid a ith what was due to the feelings of a pareat anti the welfare of a child , be.would not now be befihethe Crnor. afking of in• fulted junk, for hlmfelf the mercy which he had not *hewn to others l'he deftshiant's crime wee eror. Mous ; be had deluded' and debaied a clii;d, im ' which he coalition atone irrthis Ceitirt by cry ;Nu rintosent ; that atossetoent'rostfl be ref ide etfewhere. He was here only to melte fearer! :e I r oirel'edienee et the taw, and (no a contempt of the Ct.nrt, in fad' regarding a procels not naly well kito. , n tut tie law, but which was fat to be one of the I,IAOII railer' at the Coallitution of England, the principal 'Firpro..% rlf wh eh might be deeatc-1, if pi (onto .helix r.ce be not yielded to its WhAPJAMK. Thu C. ,, Mit having tAkto Pito confideration the ciicnnttlance‘ tit this LAIC dui wicks and adjudge, that sloe defendant It pis , to i I - King a fine of so!. and be conirn:tted g 9 his. it.t.l , ?c37'. gaol olNewgitte f.r lie crlen.lar .rnonth•, and that he be further imptifoned ninilsp:ejr -hue be paid. 115:---711.AVDVLINT ACro,1•111. TN. Wien 4. Heist:kw& ••sa reCur: , l:l4•7. The ATTOLNCY GINVRAL pr.tye.l tnc Judgment of the Court upon Willi Ant Heplamoc. I.te.ttenant• Colonel, and jt•ho 114•Cumming, Lite l'Aym a-- I 14.M4jcill's 31 II It egimet.t, trim had bet ti;cd and found F uiity at th:.. Sittings after the i..rt I..rin At Wcarnirtiter, bcfoir lordaad A Special J•so y. llicy mere brought tio on the (..ft inllnnt. when the ',bole uf ewe WA& laid h t lf,re the ( ~art filfedarrit. and 11. e addiefs of the Cuticicl i, ot h fides. It c nniiitedgif teak ill! many fraud..lc • upon Government tor the pay of lome lies r d tys alien are wcle 41.4 d; fojc..flts Ani enrrwAli. v.hr, neecr lirt re . .!1•13...i0tC.! ..cc. SC. • SIM; u. is iltrouly haute the puloiac. tio- 'Limp wow remained but the Judgment erase Corset,' eiiiich the word trot* will which was pronounced by to be tupplied. Mr. Jollies Gains, who delivered to the defen dants an a ppropriate reproof. The Learned judge Hated firß the different heads of the charges contain ed in the information, and the different items of which it was compofed—took a diainaion in the fhades of guilt of the Defendants ; Nl•Comming being the wort of the two, he having been mote milchievous, Oise, and availing himfelf of his nation as Pay. mailer. He objet red alto, that the Defendant, Co lonel Hepburn, had in his defence before the Court, upon affidavit, endeavoured to mall the blame entire ly on Nl , Cumming, in whofe integrity he alledip.sl he had entirely confided; for this there might be fome foundation, but nothing that would amount to an excufe. It was neceffary, the Learned Judge laid, for him here publicly to coma an error which had become much too prevalent in the minds of fume public officers, which was, that they were not refpon. Chile for the fiends of ihofe who aced under them, provided they did not a& fraudulently thanklves.— The Defendant, Colonel Hepburne, had Rated to. the Court, that placing implicit reliance an the other; Defendant, John *Cumming, be figned thefe ac-' counts ; but that he, the Colonel, did not know them to be falfe : had the Jury belie v e d this, they woold have confidered the cafe, on the part of that Defen dant, as founded in error . but they had negatived the idea of this being merely the effea of error, and had eftablifhed the guilt of both Defendants . In t his way, however, the colonel had endeavoured to fay that this was not his offence, bur that he only relied , on the honour of Mr. *Cumming, believing his vouchers to be authentic, he bad figned them. This' was a breach of troll which was repofed in him by the public. It was his duty to know the Rate of the accounts ; he, as Lieutenant Colonel of the Regi ment, was as likely to be acquainted with the Rate ' of the Regiment as any body, at leaß fo far as to be able to detea both error and fraud ; and it was hies' ' duty to have done fo. It was clearly proved that i he could not be ignorant of theft particulars;—be knew of the death of Come, and the fitution of thers, fur whom pay was fraudulently cha r ged . I t was neceffary here to obfave, however, that when an of Geer of the public is called upon to teßify by his fig nature the accounts df a Receiver or Paymaller atl- 1 ing under him, he mull feel that be is called upon to examine and correa errors in the account, which may either wilfully be inferted or inadvertently crept in, and, at all events, to prevent charges being allow ed for which there is no foundation ; and although.' Lieutenant Colonel may not be fo well acquainted with all the affairs, and particularly accounts of a' Regiment, as the Paymafter may be, Rill he is bound to ufe due diligence to examine into the truth of the accounts, and to take care that none of the items are fabricated : this was what the public bad a right to erpeet of the Defendant, Colonel Hepburne, in this cafe. There would be no ufe to the public in troll ' hsg fuch an officer. it in requiring that he fhould examine fuch =aunts, if he did not take the trouble of doing fo, and paying proper attention to that fub jea. It mad therefore be anderßeod, that negli gence and inattention many accounts which officers fign as vouchers, is a breach of anti to the public.— tipan the nature of thefe crimes. as they elle& the public the Learned Judge Paid ; he had , fince he fat upon the Bench, and that not very long ago, fo many occafions to obferve, that he need not fay much up. on that topic. Climes of this kind were fo difgrace fel, fo frequent. and fo ruinous in theirconfequences, and therefore fo alarming. that the abfolute ruin of the Rate mutt enfue unlefs they were checked. As to the affidavits which appeared in behalf of the Defendants to their charaaer, they were from many of the molt elevated and honourable perfons in this country, and it was impoffible for Ole Court not to regret that Gentlemen of fuch high and honourable Rations, fhould forget what was due to it : end they mull not forget that when they filled thefe honour. able offices in the fervice of their Country, they Lad two things to attend to—Courage in the Field. and integrity in the Clofet. and that it will be in vain that the Country fhould have been Caved by their valour, if it was to be ruined by their frauds in private. Whe Court taking all the eircumliances of this cafe into conlideration, did order and adjudge that John IsKumming, for this his offence be committed to the culludy of :he Martha of the Marlhalfea of this Court for IS calendar months; and that William Hephurne be there irnprifoned for 12 calendar niooths, and then difcharged. HEYWOOD O. avows. This was a cafe of material confeptenee to the Gentlemen at Lloyd's. A verdia had been obtained for the Plaintiff, and application had been made for a new 'alai, on The ground. that at the time the po lky was effeaed. cooceahnent was pratlifsd on the part of the allured. It appeared, a furvey had been recently made of the (hips which was not commu nicated t.s the Underwriters. Lout Elmo soaotrom adverted to the cafe of Carter and Boehm. and of bhoolbred and Nutt t he laid nu material faa can be fuppreffed that will not insali.rwe the infurance, on application from the Under re, hers, to be made acquainted with fuch faa; but that it is n..t neceriary the allured thoold enter into a hitiory of the lliip, which alight he tomidered neceffary if the doatine of dire:real were carted much further.—New trial refufed. M kestrel" en GIt4O&Y. Cur readers Widiterlf.lkS, that this is one of thole C 'ides originatiug in the Ilea bubble, Mluwu up by the fpurious comnionication, pinporting to be front L. - rd flawn:iliVar to the late Lord Mayor. It will Ire :er , •,;,e(eit, that At the ttial, Mr. Gisas took this otjeftiiin The Statute of the 701 Geo. 11. t. S. te• cu,res. that et tranfae:inn in the Stocks mull be a anal tran.fer ; and that in the prelent • 41C, 11 , 1 tr4l. - .t.r was made prcvinutly to this maim being binugii!. Tile Loah Cutsr Jusrics admit•esi the r the ohkaioil, and a Verdin HAS ob tained the l'iarntirf, intijea to the opini , nof the Coitrt on Oa. Judges this day tumor, t-d sscl the Nol,le and Leainc,l Lord; the ..1 %Lich i - , that a new ilial mull take the liavi•,g been made in Jody lA, t.ie 4.bjet . i..o is removed, at.l the veinli.tt will in conrfe for the Plaimii... rn; talen to the cafes of IT Inter a•i d ai.iccr, and I:oticts and Pouch, i.i which no totrilcr at 1111 ii.i!Ca to ;lave been made. The in the mole Irian the in correct se otslit.j t f ta.c Ea the (;.11 fc.Ai. u s in ILICTION. is future be amleritoo.l - - - - Ste T.owas.D Patca.—An application had beta formerly made to the Conn by Mr. Webb. the peti• tioner againft the return for the Borough of ILhelter at the late eleCtion, for a writ of Habeas Cuomo, It bring up the body of Sir Edward Price, Bart. %horn he Rated to be a material witnels far hint in the ap proaching trial of the merits of his. Petition brtute a Committee of the Hoak of Commons. On that (lc cation the Court ordered the Rote to be (creed upon the Creditors of Sir Edward Price, and upon the Attorney and Solicitor General. Mr. PARK Rated that this had been done accord ing to the orders of the Court, and that no obj zCtion had been urged againti the meafure for which the Court was tulicited in favour of his client. The Court therefore ordered, that the writ fhould be granted, upon condition that Mr. Webb flpiold give Iscurity for the laid Sir Edward Price, and be at the expcnce of carrying him backwards and for. wards. TYTHES. SANDS? O. MILLAR.—This was an aainn of of brought by the Plaintiff, who is Vicar of Camber well, againft the Defendant, wbo puffeffes forties ground at Peckham Rye, in the parifh of the for mer. It appeared that a certain rate of compotition had been entered into for tome time before at fo much per acre in lien of tythes. This contrail had expired about two years, when the Vicar thought it was reafonable that the compefition amid be in created from es. 6d. per acre to 55. This the De fendant refuted to pay ;in confequence of which the Plaintiff was obliged to bring his altion, and the eompofition, when compared with the prowl permit. appearing to the Court and Jury very reafonablc, he recovered a verdift for the whole of his demand. Mr. Mauror afterwards moved (or a Rule to (hew cattle why this vcrdia fhould not be let afide, upon the ground that the Defendant, being a (hoe maker in the City of London, was not liable to be fued in any Court for a fum lets than 5L except in the Court of Requeßs at Guildhall. - The Rule was granted. Mr.Wrot.t r came to (hew cattle agaihß this Rule. He admitted that the Ad upon which Mr. ?diltator had founded his motion, did give the Court of Re• quells thefjorifdiEticn contended for. But he con tended, that this, being an eccleftaaical cafe, was excepted in the A& Mr. Maeasor defended his Rule againft this ob• jeltion by obferving, that this was not properly an eceleftaßical cafe, as it could not i,e tried in a Stith tual Court. Lord Est.snamtouott.--Tbis teems robe a point of very great importance, as it goes to afcertain the extent of the jut ifdiaion of the Court of Requelts ' under the exiting Afis of Parliament. It therefore requires ennfideratioo, and the opinion of the Court (hall be given at a future opportunity. PALS. IMPRISONMENT. - - v. Cowria.—This was an atHon for Gift imprifonment. It appeared that the Plaintiff, who, along with the Defendants, lives in William.fireeta Blackfriars-bridge, had granted the latter a fort of licence to lay his coals in his yard. Finding this to be inconvenient, he refolved to withdraw his licence, and accordingly [but his gate upon the Defendant, who infißed upon his °fuel privilege. After Come difputing upon the fubjee, die affair terminated for that time in the Defendant committing the Plaintiff to the cußody of a conßable, who carried him to the Poultry Compter. In a few hours afterwards, he was taken before the fitting Alderman, who Paid he had no jurifdiaion in the cafe, sad therefore dil. charged him. The Jury gave a verdia for the Plain. tiff, isol. The Defendant afterwards applied to the Court to . have this verdia fet a fi de, upon the rounds of exedive damages. Mr. ERIIIIIII (hewed caufe againG this Rule, and among other damages tullained by die Plaintiff, he mentioned a very talons injury fullained by his wife. in confequence of her alarw at tl.t time when the tranfaaion took place. The Court, however, were of opinion, that the funs given by the Jury was fo far beyond any injury that had appeared in evidence, that the cafe ought to be recontidered ; and for this purpofe granted a new trial. This being the lalt day of Term, a great variety of bufinefs on praaical irregularities Came before the Court, which did not break up till nine o'clock, The fwindler, Major Hart, wbu efcaped to Ame• rice in September hit, in a velrel from Greenock, has committed a forget y on the Ct onelflictit Bank, and a reward of loco dollars have been offered fur op. prehending him. The Magiarates of N. , ltinghans have prohibited emit-fighting within the liberties of that town, and have notified that all inn '..setters who tolerate fuels amufements, will have hlreit licenc.:s forfeited. A female figure, without a head, lag week, ncea (*tuned a legions alarm in the neiglinou. hood of Brad ford ; nn the. feemod Light, however, of its a; pear lake, Come gentlemen caul ht the luppof,:d phau• ern. an apothecary's apprentice, whom, alter a ic.sic beating, they docked in a }lmre-pond. Some people of a bad habit t 4 bo,ly and had living, contra& fpungy eectekencel on the etin, which, un fiefs checked, communicate their m,ubid nature to thole hones, foperficially coveted, and immediately in the neighbeurhnnd of there ulcers. applt eig corroding you dethoy the adjacent !kin, and even &mild the bone remain found, and the wound put on a healthy appearance, you have pre vented it from healing by dearoying the integuments which Nature 1141 it not in her power petfatly to regenerate. Let me adviie the patient, tlitrefote, to mend his fyilem, and fpate the lace j the effeas of which tteattneen IGixlla Gcodlzt, wade, near Edinburgh, experienced in a pt 11.. t c..re of her ulcerated leg. and atm., by taking bottles of Bpilibory% Drop'. Her cafe is at! it .1 by Mr. Master, Mr. Paiton, mioilt-r, a nd M r . a ft, Surgeon, • f Edit burgh. The crs.n. of Medicine on fe•oFlitibt, gent, theematiftn, &c. c amply detailed in the lull acconn anyim.! the Antifcorbutic kiln's, fold at the MI -citify, S firrate, London, in bottle• of ye. to*. and :I. P. whit a black name affised to each bAtle, tr a .C„,. brillkuty a,d Co. No. Is, Soho lqu.cec." LOV-lfflV MJRRLTS. CORN-EXCHANGE, 1:0N UAY, In Illttl.‘RY 43, our inivorts 0: Wheat t.. d.e wen: very c...n1.1..r0h1e. and info. rior kind. trcre p Lam. 'Utopia w.re ' , wily as oar *if. •y: Pale, aro' Resat, verre r.ohtt lower. Oats Vrere plentiful, aud kcpt up Weir prie.e. blour was Ariscing, ttdel rat,Lar ctuaper. GENERAL CURRYNCY AS 131146 R • Wiest. 2.8.. O. sits. per IC. Wilke fesic 3sts. • Ditto, S ia. 5,;6. Ll 11..• n 27% 34). Rye i4'. 3F.., 'rick Ditto Los. 30e. • Farley, t 7. Is. 0.1 Oats. 17. 241.211. 3ri 4,1 0 47v SO. 04 - .fine, fu 535.44. PRICK OF HAWK_ Fine Flour Its. to ezi. tams. pas (ask . RETURN of WHEAT in Kart-Lute, iacituling pap ' n ot t ab 4 0:12.4 January to the otl. of ['Car... y 1 . .0d-4_654 'CL.L . n . ativilt Average 52' tti totter than laR routs. PRICE OF HEM'S IN THE EL k01:014. 800 41 10 LO 51 ICI I l i ttekaf j• to 61. TIDY T.II LONDoti oAzCrl ...t , URUAT. /RV. 13. Avers:e Price of C. rn in i•ngasno sod .Vales. f•uin tbe leturur andit.g the 4th of February. th,.s. Wheat I Rye. Balky. I 0 4.. I I N d. ee: s. d. g. d. s. d. s. d. s r. 30 7 33 , 13 1 3 3 2 0 3 it I 37 4_. The average Price of Sugar. computed from tl e it mar ls in the week ending Feb. F. i.47a od. per hundred weight. ECOLERIAST CAI. PROMO I lON. The Rev. John Gliffe,L.l. B. Fellow of New Culler, Oxford. pi . ..rented by Lord C.amer.ohl and nir Sidney Smith. co the vas d Rettory of Burnham W.:agate in the county of Norfolk. lllitlHS. Early on Sunday morning, Cour tel. Conyigharn, of i foa On 1 riday lA, at Streatham, the Rtht Don. Lady Paget, of daughter. On the yth loft at Edinburgh, the Lady of James Culquhosuk Efq.M. P. of a fin. Monday fennight, at Bierdtehn, Lady Francis Spasms, of • Emu The Lady of Grneral Sir James Duff. of a fon. At Artiness, on the 9th itbiL the Lady of Philip Donau, EN. M. P. of a too. MARRIED. Monday Want*, at Minel, Clarks Collins, Efq. Grilse iflandl of Montferratt, Weft ladles, to Mlfs Minands, o f witney. On the Bth loft. at St. Nicholas Church. lltiltul, Alx.F. Milker to Mils C Greflcy, both of Cliteett-iquare. .DIED: On Monday anonlna. In th;;Tith y or of her age. hits Vim Gould. ad daughter of llsomas Gnu k-iq of Cheapsde. On Sunday, at the Boor and Cattle lon. Otford-ftrort, Thema, Comerford, Efq. Lieutenant to the Zak Regiment of Laid= h CIVLDLAINS are cured be one applicailon of 'LA W HIT EHE AD' S FLUID ESSENCE of MUSTARD, And the fevered. SPRAINS and BRUIAI•ti, in lets than bait the time uftrally tak-n by Ormlciduc. AreLts. fade. or any other Liniment or Embrocation; and If tiled imam. data, after any accident, it mamas the part tuning idea. The ittullard Pills, are alto taken with &vibe fumes in all _ _ Rheum*, Paralytic, and Gouty Alf.e..C)ODI. goombeido, Spafrns, or wandering pain*. Flatideney. Indigellion and icneral Debility; at the fame thaw, the 'dive Buhl Itemee it applied to the pa *Baled, in dude complaints whale neceliary. k k pmo oaf an j rald at u. 94. each Do or Bottle, by R. Johann, Apothecary, No, it, Grea-Bleat. Soho Landon and may be bad of every Medicine Venda In Great Soho, and Ireland. a The Chilylala Ointinent. for eleatifing and IpeedUe healing broken Oallalns, Is enervated by Mr. Jo/ninon, rice is. sad. each Hos a AVING dedicated tnyfelf to the Rudy, and been Li. gratified by the moll caufiderable pnadice in that branch which I thought ;roper to Idea, I troll that I have not more ma employed my dam than thee who. In the adenine WA of the prolamin. are occalionally Immerfed in iineert.inty, and swan always 'nab that funds which is acquired by command% the lotelleenal power to on clefs of dire...len. Tbendeafes of DEBILITY are peculiarly Mallet for they brag with than a train of concomitant fyinptoms, and, by a de. prcirwo of all vital energy, ea ttence ItkU become enabitrered.—. Whether they arife from the prevalent:call! ezannale, the deiktwo dm habit's! fcheobbeys, or the Indulgences of maturity, they re vim the met albinos peofellional ildil ; bet byte irusebgeg of madocated men. the flusromsare aggravated ; and sin sushi, nano is As a fil= of the ROYAL COLLEGE ef SURGIEVER, I ground my pretenlosts on %mirky of educates; antbsifellog every pridiqe to praelice;l feel snyfelf wattled to that eanidems with which I have hitherto hem fo liberally t o wered, _ . TM the erkftsfaelosta of local we-104 early aggiketko prevent the celianky of a debilitated frame but wiame the Cur ium, from a confeloofnefs of the untnanknefs of the vice erblek caufed his misfortime. is &add of the cuntemak rar cmgege of his family pityfician. and broods over his why with careful can - cettatcat. it mat be (eau - attar, for Lim to be allured tot only ol capability of treatment, but elk of the mot Invinbble (covey. And In recent VoicrtalCompkints it is polible to gamma pale. darger or Mitres ; in the n .11 complicated cafes It is the acquire mart of cichifive eaperience w ibis hoe to tied a kfc, ecrtale. and fpecdy re-eftabliemeut I Ogre the advamage of this experience to tbofe &ebbe: fee who . . are ;Ueda with aWy kind of 11E1111.ITY. el any fymptoms VENEREAI. INFECT lON. and in ail cafes the tams of rem. neration are Rated oo the firft infrrylear. . _ Patients In the country are expect...lto Melaka Han& cote, and ate rcquelleel to fpecify their age and manner of living. MARTIN hit rE, P. ember of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. No, 19, Arundel-greet, Strand, Leal Tem;:le TO TiIOMAS TAYLOR ESQ, 112111 sea, Bridge-ftrect, Leaden. IFEEI. it a duty incur bent upon me, to inform A you nt the very great and Cyft I bay. received from year inv.thab;e About two Furs ago I Was attacked with a VglltlttAL lho- Cana a,wltkb I t riated ratinr fliizEttly for fame time, but the Dic ed, at length fpreastitig all uv. r my Ludy, 1 was "bilged to apple_ to t;* molt eminent of the Fatuity, hot (led, *Claim o nly tOtp,f - ary rejel.l went throitigh varkts Cogar:ra of Salk*. and from being r.:.,Ler c: a Corpul. t.t. 11.11 ft Wa. reduced to a Mae il.aletim. 17:e,r tli..• li t ...el all uric Ulna)+, rut .krrd nu. a comrl,:e (yokel, to tt.et rty friends drrpaired of me MOM!, brueg;:, tr , . hi. I,le..tton, I corll•taTed 4catli as inevitable, ln.t . rtLttntn ni riirc con thel.:lng ap.n tLe mn y Cari.a in 'ibid., tour hid Cu.,.''.',m:w a i induced In try a tux of tin I tbuiti,..r nob: r •i1i.‘..l me, a... 1 5y perfevcralcy t-r two ..r three non, h., a.hl Ihr, eautiv. I cart' tier swit to, •re-t.tin•al,lr K.l I..t.nr. [revs Pain. the here. .dually tubf.la.g; I am e•nr, r,r:relly nevus ,d 4 .itiJ walking out daily. I t.• ;to one trent.: boa. it C.1..•.141. he , de v.:'l,•l' it i .It!, Le t ke oesee,l It •e. that I iral,tJw w.) I.', k's It i . %vat!, Wr , le% urcar • • litl , 4tate, Ntarcher.,r • jtay I. IF •.t i or b •r.rttt I Jv r but I ter )•v to ad as. ! • the abnyc :.riaJ4;:iirtht Pt Tared act! •01. , IVlenthcr.a th.• k.. tl y, New 1.6.!,•!...e. PR tl., l'at. of Vcro, at 'n d t.o. I r.. 1 1,1 , the a J. ,•• tin 111 , 16 TATL.I4. Pi• 1(.. • • wis,nt rdi nee p. rtsk id , .ly dirctloi .nvomable (dote, ~1 rr,. be Batten ?.! .r I I 1; y a:101101AL/ , I* a difc,ralil •:t , t t rl . a rt:el • lei r n• •. . • •ir .1, ; ;mkt arebi •t .t. 1 ,, , be enovettknee et T• r !••• .5, se. Atbau's • , 0,, • •-flrxt A., s.• • : Basekl l .r , i•.'t %k •:* a South- .I! s by e+^H 4 . 11• • ni f U. !c W ,r I .1. t 7.. 1.1 I 4.1.1.0.cd ar..t Q.c Si .Ab. V • ' 34 +l Ti. 1,. OT.: - tiii • . .016, TH re wild' le 7liem 1 3101 'TIM .1 Nob*. Thal es be nay co fee Ma= dfigiVid Oik& war mg ma IrEA The at node Ti kik li t sit= Per Ted tog Slab mock of p ahoy dace Ile Ca Oficeot taw at Aki • ad I jkal si• to* ori Al I iftrier to risiail. Mt 4 receivel ..fit S Mal be at icitall ter mit Serval plysteat ( oft., a Wm. at Asol wive, =vie g r iel lert at o feria It -'U. " T lico. i X4l FAC a.m.= T , Atd (FuN, Cr., Ow dow }rim