Star. — London, England, 1809-09-22 00:00:00

. --_u., --_~_~-- . Jr , OLD 134 . 114 t. ntttAskit 21. Moab: flyer and Arne Kennington were capitally indicted for privately stealing from the person of Ben jamin Burd, on the 3d of August last, a £5O, two 020: , one £lO, and One £5 notes. The prosecuthe stated, that he was the purier of a inan of war, and that on the day specified in the in .: dletment he had received from the house of Praed "iftiftb. bankers, near Temple-Bar, Bank-of-England t . btes ti 3 the amount of £10.5. H. dined with a friend, and afterwards went to.a Coffee-house, from which he departed between twelve and one o'clock at night ; but in his way up the "Suand,nearly oppo- . site Surrey-street, he, was knocked down and •robbed of the notes Which Ise had in his .pocket. He did fuit see by who ;—but hfrriifgg teem two women just before, he believed it was - by them. On the *hitting morning he went to the 11 ank and stopped pa rent of the notes of which he had been robbed. James l'olland, a publican, proved, that on the frifrini)ig after the robbery he Changed 'a 101. note, 61ft of thole which the prOseChteir had lost, for the ilti'sorier Matilda Dyer. VOilliatn Alder, a painter and gustier, stated, the prison * Anne Bennington, Came to hiM in the month iif Augnat last, and)iked hien for change of a 501. itote, and offering hitt], if he would acCOMModate her, five per 'cent. for his Trouble; in consequence of this birer„ and not having the change himself, he took the Rote to the Bank to obtain small nodes, where he was striped, the note having been recogniked as another of those which had been in the possession of the pro seciterk, pleyions to his tieing robbed. From the in. fdrinati:on Or withelt, the'refore, the prisoner was ap jAhtitided. The prisoners both denied the t/fatte of having *den the notes ; but did not bring forViard any evi- Once to. prime by what in'eans they had come into eitir possession. Tge fudge, in shihtning up, observed, that it *as rule in laW that it Was incumbent On whoever *as Your in I)4Ssstssioii of stolen inotietty, 'to prove how theY 'obtained it. :Snide witnesses had `given decent iharidei s to the 'priitoriets, one 'Of whom sold oysters iit thetild of n street, and *ho, cifenmstaneed as she Nkiis in lifh;mnsk thin treen 'able to have "proved 'of *ll6m the ireceitridl, 301. note, IT she had got it ho- Vegtly. they *Pik cOnsititiently both fohnd tuirty— Math. George Cooper, it, compositor, was tried for stealing Ipveral pages of printing type, the property, of Messrs. Joseph Harding and Edward Wright, of St. 'John's `square, Clerkeuwell, printers, oh the 12th of August, last. By the evidence of Mr. Harding, Mr. John Delon, overseer, and 'John Park, his apprentice, it ap ed that in consequence of some suspicion that fropefty.haa been stolen from the office, they deter tpined to be on the watch ; very early in the morning of the day stated in the indictment the prisoner wasi Seen to come into the office, go up stairs into the front composhrg room, and from thence to a closet, in which several.pages of letterwere tied and papered up ; he .put some of thepliges into a handkerchief along with a.pair of-pantaloons •Of his es e, and walked down air&with the bundle under,his arm. -Ur. Harding, M. heron, and the boy then discovered themselves, "and the prisoner was taken into custody. The types Were identified by a comparison with an impression which had been taken, from them, which the overseer had in his 'pocket, and by the hand-Writing Of the overseer on one of the papers. The - prisoner give in Written 'paper, ' c alling 'for mercy. The Jtitlf todnil him -Martha Hecaron and Afery - Trillitty, two -C yprians, Niere'conlicted of stealing a -sil*er watch from the Ifetitin'tifaitiin halted Thonias,'ldlioliad 'gone with thcliitinentiOned prisoner to a biothel in the purlieus of St. Giles's. Thiiffair 'sided indicted 'for 'privately 'stealing ihe dwelling housezof John Fowler, aPUb lican, in St. llohn's•street, a silver watch, value 395. 'tlie 'property of William ?coke, on the night of the 'l2th of Ally lAst. Tt appeiretr that - theyrikiner *steins old lodger in the house, and that • the prosecutor slept with him on the night in "question. •In the iriinniitg 'the prose c• ut& 'missed his lsreeChes, in the - fOb'Of WhiCh'vras de 'posited the watch.... Shortly after the prisoner got up and went out, and after a.diligent• search the breeches were found tinder the kitchen stairs, but -the watch 'Walt gl:me. StripiCian then -attaehecrto" the .priiinier, :Cam. was appreliinded * afi r d on ''searehed by "HatioCk; one of. the officets of fiatton' Garden po lice office, a pawnbroker's duplicate for the watch Was found eoteealed in his hat. • ......_ . 'theje facts being clearly subitintialed;•the - -"Oritkiiter fai found Guilty. -ilhhr' was indiCted'for stealing In the chtel. lisfg "hOdle '6f W. 'Pints, disisafel 'tolhelibiodne:Of "f6l;y The prisoner' wasseto the house of the 7 ptesecutor, who takes'i nteriglistig, In 'the Strinid,:tand,'-ddritig -his - abseitce;bbflined-a'btindle of clottths s)f a little .441, .i.hich • Ole-said' *Nits 'her rpifterty, Agit *ma % turned ont •to belong to a Mrs. CoBk,'ta'WhOns • tt4 4 prcrietuior s paq-21: Asifty the hits. The tptliststier Ira ;atpliffeth tied L.e fait slttret; hut lirieny. .'"ohn't"4yra' porter, ittidlev iefseite ot M atthews 6 ‘4l)tuh-itriker, rn 7fiatnts'iOitet, ilbrsfealiag iVattifftf'Srushes; the iit'opeity-cThr4 Hl!limos was fop_st guilty of sttallrig, t*O shouldert rinitteon; Wise WPM - gate' Mirket. (tifiet(icrwith robbing Mr. 00en'heTin; a riieiChant,inifittielLitreet; Gixklritan's gelds, to whom he was porter. The articles, which ceintistedbf sinticistkinge,trng hams, painttr'sl briishes,-*Wer:§toiics,-..gia'se.relectoti, leifid *ft Oirraii Ciithaie iM es'of fouirinu -a cupboard, at 'th e Marquis bLaii . by public' home l "in Me Of I'vhich-cup :thepiiciiner 'NI-ts:kept /key ; being allOtiech6 dci — sia hi iheland— lord, in conscpience, as he said; of his alwais'eiting Meals 'if ihe'haur,e. On 'the eintlenee of Mr.- epeilheimithe.bilietririette *toik•hirn,•.and the lanillofir-Oflhd fittiEclittitfie;tbai: :rfsoneivifai !band Giiilty. Tice 04111115 fig 'tire alio cOitrieteci of iiileinies lifizabeth Mtram, for straws a one round Daze t site, tbe impany of J. Simi& Mary Cl for dealing two Shifts and *the,: articles, ase peo• perty of L. ,tbisett. L White, fur stooling a pocket b4iit, the property of 0. Low ther Ctollob, frbin hit person. ' Miser Brown, fbr Stealing teveaty yard& et alpinist, the pre perty of P. Kerrisor. J. Bellamy % for stealing twelve pounds of sugar, the property 'of T. Hogg, and Co. G. heading, for iteali , tg bete pair 6f bobts, the "apart* a It. Wilkinson. J. corbyn ' lbr stealing One pburd and a Outlier of isinglass, ' the property of W. lilskot, and to.; and J. Drummond, for stealing a coat, the property of J. Robinson. Jews "Ones was indicted for feloniously stealing Fin a dwelling house, in the day time, on the I Ith instant, seven pairs of sheets, a tortoise-shell cased watch, and two silver tea-spoons, the property of, Mary Earl, the mistress of a small day-school in Change-court. The prisoner, on being brought to the bar, pleaded ; but not having been heard by the Court his trial proceeded. The loss of tire property was distinctly proved by three witnesss, none of whom, however, could identify the prisoner, and the only circumstance that led to a 'strong suspicion that he Was the person who conlitit.' ted the robbery, was on examination of his lodging,' in consequence of some theft-he had afterwards cons mined, when a pair of sleeves, the property of the present prosecatrix, were found in a bag hid under his bed. These sleeves, however, were not produced., The prisoner was, therefore, under the direction nfl Mr. Justice BAILEY, acquitted, for the want of effee.., tive evidence. He was detained, however, to tAcei his trial for the 'second offence. Joseph Sureties stood indicted for having feloniously 1 stolen and embezzled 931. Ist. monies which he had been entrusted to receive as the clerk or servant of a Mrs. Parsons, of Hackney, who kept a hay and straw sale shop in Whitechapel markt, in which the priso ner was employed. Mrs. Parsons being called, she was asked, by Ba ron HEATH, if the prisqper had been her clerk or servant ? ghe replied, Ne had trartsacted business for her on cornmission, but was not a regular servant. The Learned Judge here said, it was impossible to proceed further in this case, the indictment having been erroneously laid. The prisoner was therefore acquitted. The prosecutrix seemed much affected, and left the Court in great distress. Ann Chamberlain was choged 'with having robbed Joseph Moxon of his watch, value 31. The prosecutor said, that on the night of the 24th of Aunt last, he was passing along the Strand, when the prisoner accosted him, and a variety of loving ex.. pressions, such as are generally applied in street court ship, passed between them. In this manner they pro. ceeded along, perfectly jocund and gay, till they ap proached Beaufort-Buildings, where the god Mercu ry predominating over the softer divinity Love, the prisoner caught him round the waist, and forced him, against his will, nearly twenty paces frdm the Strand, I down Beaufort-buildings ; that whilst she held him in this strong embrace, he felt a tug at his watch, .ut did not miss it until the fervor of her grasp•sub sided, when he discovered that the watch had walked off. Two suspicious men passed them at the time, and when he made a noise about his watch, one of them ran away. He however secured the prisoner, and took her to the watch house, where she was search ei, but no watch was found. On his cross-examination by Mr. BARRY, on be half of the prisoner, he admitted that he had left his work at six o'clock, and from that hour till twelve •'clock he had drank at different public houses ; but still he contended that he was perfectly sober. When pressed to state the quantity that he drank, it appear ed that it was quite sufficient, at least, to remove the idea of " perfectly sober !" The Judge, in summing up, remarked upcn that circumstance ; but his observations were stronger upon that part of his evidence, when he asserted that the prisoner, " against his will, forced him nearly 20 paces down Beaufort-buildings ;" the prosecutor 'being a powerful and corpulent man, the prisoner -st. sickly, small, and delicate looking woman. The Jury, after a little deliberation, brought in a ♦erdict—Not Guilty. The following were also acquitted, viz. Mary Southall, Anne Newnan, - Margaret Payne, Mary W..Eoscon, Elizabeth Biggs, J. Dennis, and H. Edwards, alias Taylor, who was ordered to re main. . . . . , PRINCE Or WALES'S . - COON' OF JUNCAtURII, DEC. 7, 1406. RANIMOO, A NATIVii 00 INDIA, MAI:STIFF. LIEUTICNANT-COLONNL T. T. lIIASsECT, DEFENIPANT. This was an action of assault, battery, and false imptisonment, in which the plaintiff complained of an assault, Etc. on the 13th of November, 1807, and of an imprisonment from thence to the 28th January, 1808 ; and laid his damages at 600 dollars. Defendant pleaded not guilty, and justified the acts, as Commanding-Officer of the 20th Regiment Bengal Native Infantry. it appeared in evidence, that plaintiff was hired as a servant to the defendant, in 1807, to attend at ta lisle as a kismudghar ; that he was flogged with a rattan two or three times, by the defendant's orders, and at length complained to the Pace Magistrate, who at that time exercised a jurisdiction within the island, under certain regulations passed by the Go vernor and Council ; and who ordered that the defen dant should pay the plaintiff his wages, and discharge him—but the plaintiff, on his return, was, by defen dant's order, flogged by clashies, and received twenty stripes more, and was, at Afferent times, put in the guardhouse, and imprisoned by the defendant's or ders, in all, for near three months : and at length, on the 18th of November, Iso7, was brought by the defendant on the public parade, and, after two se poys bad received corporal punishment, under the sentence of a Court-martial, plaintiff was, by the defendant's orders, tied up, and received 100 lashes with a cat-o'-nine-tails, in consequence of an allega tion made by the defendant, that he had traduced his character by representing him as a bad master—but plaintiff was not tried, or sentenced by any Court- Martial. After the examination of several witnesses, on both sides, Sir E. STANLEY was clearly of opinion, that plaintiff had a right to a verdict. This was an act which could not be justified by the Mutiny Act of 27 Geo. 11, or the Articles of War framed under it, orby the Native Articles of War, which had been selected, in the year 1796, under the direction of Sir R. Abercrombie, when he was Commander-in-Chief, and promulgated by the Governor-General in Council, and which, he believed, was the Code by which the native troops were considered to be now governed.— It was an act contrary to the usage of the army, and repugnant to every principle of justice: no man was subject to military , jurisdiction, but an officer, soldier or sepoy, or some one connected with the army; nor was any offence cognizable by the military tribunal, or within its jurisdiction, but by some act which was a breach of military duty, or a neglect of military discipline ; and in no case could any person, as he conceived, be subject - to military punishment, except in consequence of a trial, and the sentence of a Court-Martial ; but the defendant had undertaken to be accuser and judge in his own cause, and inflicted military punishment, expressly contrary to the Arti cles of War. It was true, this was an act done before the Charter of Justice had been promulgated here, and before this Court had been established ; but yet the Charter Wended, in terms, to civil injuries which had been sustained, as well as to crimes that had been committed before the charter ; and as punish ments had been in certain cases inflicted for the one, he could not say that civil injuries should not also be redressed ; although, under certain limitations, where they were safely done before the charter was pro claimed ; the object of the charter was to protect the natives from oppression and injustice, and he should always consider it his duty to regard their persons, li berties, and properties, with the saine watchful care as he should the best European or British subjects ; however, as this case had happened before the char ter, and the law might not be so generally known, he should not give as large damages in this case, as he should have done for a similar injury, if it had been recently committed, or since the establishment and introduction - of the British laws; in apportioning damages he must also take into consideration all the circumstances of mitigation, as well as aggravation, the state of society here, and the description of per sons of whom many of the inferior classes were form ed ; and also the pecuniary circumstances of the deg fendant, which -were represented as being far free ffi oNiluent; =moderate damages would have all the e of making the law known, and of preventing slim' practices in future ; but if such an outrage upon e c laws should ever occur again, he should think it his duty to *ive very large damages indeed ; in a former ease against the defendant—of a trivial nature, colt pared to the present—he had mitigated the damages lb 20 dollars ; in the present, he would give 100 dollars, which, though small, he trusted would have the effect of preventing such practices in _future:— ' Plaintiff could not be considered under the desci4p r lion of a camp-follower, as the army was in canton ments in time of peace ; and the offence, if any, was only cognizable by the Civil Magistrate and the Civil Judicature Which then existed here ; but, if he was to be considered as falling under that description of persons, who were subject to Military law, he should have bien tried' by, a Cm:lit-Martial, before such a 'public punishment-was inflicted upon him; and the t itself - havingbeerrordered-by an officer who was acting as judge in his own cause, for a: supposed in jury done to himself, , was, he conceived, unjustifiable. Verdict for Plaintiff-150 Spanish dollars, , with costs. FccL A%''TIC A I PROMOTIONS. Tuesday last, wos inaituttd, by the Lord Bishop of Long,. / the Rev. It. Govett, A.M. to the Vicarage of Stains s, in county or Middlebea. Saturday the Senatns Acad.tnicus of the University of E r , burgh conferred the degree of Darfur in Divinity upon the R tv. latuei Smith, Minister of the Gospel at Eyi mouth, and the P, tv , Robert Anderson, one of the 11livisters of Edinburgh, l'hUr.day se'nnigtit, the Rcv. Wnt. Hamilton was admitted tniniAter of the pari,li of Strathhiaile, in the re.riii of Dr. Gibb, minister of St. Andrew's Gla:gow. The Rev.W ni .F ree. laud, of Buchanan, presided on the occasion. On the itch insist?, at PlastatisS, the Lady of I .iestsoan t . Colonel Pattersoo, of the 21 it Foot, or Royal N. B. Fusileee e , a daughter. I At Catten, aver Nov/vice, the Lady of the Right e a. G. lierbott, of a daughter. On Mood.ty, the wife of Joseph Rice, not more than four fees high, she lives is Lamb-alley, itishopsgate street, of three h ne children, two girls and a boy, who, with the ra , ,thor, are likely to do well. The 'husband, who is a Loot chaer, is nt lc h t the same height NA the wile. ALtRaIRD: OA the Slst ult. Jaynes Dims Latasehe, of Dzilin, F RI .., Miss Cutter s eldest daughter of The lames L. Cotttr, fewest, Bert. _ _ _ Monday last, at Mary-la-Bonne Church, Edwa•d Bndd, Esq. of the War-Office, to Miss Maria Macier.,l-1, Bfirnelforli-etreet, Portman-ssuam. At Chittledroog, (past Indies) Bth Urinary, isr,t, z .. Colonel Alexander Macleod, of the 15th regirreti- ot finery. His death is supposed to be to consequence of the ‘, :e wounds be received in the battle of Assaye. Lately, in Old Cavendish-street, Cavendish-Nuart, the r-t Abrahams Creighton, only brother of the Eart of Erne, of castle, Ireland. Monday morning, dropped down dead, whilst dress M- 1 . 'tinkle, wife of J. Buckle, Esq. of liethenett, one j u di s T. airs of Norwich. At lareham, John Dixon, Esq. late Storekeeper of tit Or& nance, aged 87. _ _ _ At Vicaedale, in the cotmty of Monaghan, aged 73, tLe Wm. Stopford, Vicar of Doneyinoe : he screed bathe diorite tr Clogher, as Irish Minister, 43 years. On the 7th instant, the Rev. Wm. Reid, minister of the P.,. lief Congregation at Colimburl.,ll. iGH WATER Al' LONDON BRllAti tow. • Morning 43 niinutes.after 1. Afternoon.. WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Educatica . and Responsibility deviate from the General System he the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long couth.,:ed success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years hare we devoted our practice to the ealusive treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of our 143/: gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, theta. pages of those complaints which are the most importaut in the catalogue of 4surnan infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practice, we contemplated the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated Patients, and funr.eda wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of uneilacatul or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general practitioac-a. The - disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our atter. lion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, whether eta recent or long duration: 2dly, AU kinds of debility, whethcr arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgencies of no tore age.—Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance, Sr baste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhcea, and it not un're. quently happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned lty the indit cretiou of an unguarded hour. _ _ . By a supe rior method such complaints are easily cured; std even where ethers have failed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this &c -order, compared with the calamitous situations of 'llea, who, from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaietie; et a fasfdOsable life, acquire that state of debility, which is the us avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but care ully conceals his misfortune, it may be some consolation for him to know, that although it be an object of doubt er uacertairy with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiwies be the gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of our esperit If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce nlaniv vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early countsr..c:i.m of this languid state,and in those cases, no great difficult y will oCitlr. But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper Fem. verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering spat of life, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and she qualifications -which we presume to state, form the basis of oar pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimation isgisen that Messrs. LEIGH and Co. may be consulted. personally, er by fetter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at their house, N 0.29, Arunciel street, Strand, near Temple Bar.—There is an additional entral.ce in Water-street adjoining, and the name is on both doors. A Diploma from the. Royal College of Surgeons in London, and Testimonials from the most eminent Physicians and Lecture] , of regular education, and assiduous attention to the studies of ev,ry branch of theaprofension, are open to the inspection of any enquire.-, and constitute a. fair ground for that success with which we hc...e hitherto been luxiourt4. E. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons. No. 29, Arundri-seral. TO THOMAS . TA*YLOR.,•ESQ. NO. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. 110NOVSED SIR, IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1791,1 had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea ; which,"fi ars its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—The Court was occupied most eminent of the faculty here, and undergolie several severe yesterday in hearing Pariakappeals. courses of salivation, and twice disc hargedfrom the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. le GUI TlNlALl, 4 l—Yesterday flarrifray was charged the spring of last year my disotder had got to such a bead, as with stealing 'a quantity of lines-drapery.—James nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer on the Widtfield, 'pbitersto Mr. Baker, bf York:street, Co- crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were brokea Vent Garden,. said he was passing along Cheapside out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, arid had beets in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left with a parcel and two boxes tied together at his hack', had also two nodes upuh it, was very much discoloured, and glee he stopped at the top of the Old Change to rest his me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed,:s load against - a post rvihen a persdn whom he had be- nearly to deprive me of rest; in this Jamentable state, I wan re fore observed in company with the prisoner, came commended by Mr. I. Thompson, (who receivedso great a Clre by them here,) to take your I.eake's Patent Pills i ghi.i.: I ikian tip, and - throwing a handful of snuff in his face im- to do.oa the 2eith May ; in the course of a fortnight I bet', to medrately ran off, the cord which held the boxes and receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers en Tr! -pareeltdgether \vas cut-at the same time ; the priso- 1 head and arms were soundly healed--soon after, the sores" °V ner was running down the Old Change, and leg healed also:' leaVlng, however, considerable disculovrt tion in the skin anipain in the bone of the I,lt, which, by the the' part el was found near him.--The person who ', blessing of Gad: anZia tittle longer perseverance in your invalua 'topped the prisoner not attending, he was remanded blc Medicine, subsided; the nodes .dispersing, the skin regaillln tilFto.:morrow. its nat ura I hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off—l thus MI/RDE R. —On' the 24tIr of May, as Ensign Mead- became, by your liberal adviceand medicine, perfectly free fres •my former complaints—have recovered my former spirts sad 'ley, bf the SOth - Regiment, was walking on the Pa-. strung's, and am become jolly and fat, in which statehaving cc;:- rade at Portland, Jamaica, he was met by one Ben- tinned many months to the astoniSlernent of all who knew me. I net, a private, 'who exclaimed--- , LCll_y.au. dog, you . • i ant at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude,.but be yo u come now, I have long waited for you!" and instantlyi '. s •- - • . -- :t•- •' . ' for the good of other suffering morials, to make this my case o plunged a•knife into his stomach. The Ensign ut- Yesterday, as a Gentleman belonging to the War- r puhlic as possible, S i r shall on every occision—.-in so &in.! Ytta West- w i ll . greatly oblige,, your grateful obedient very h u u ß rtZ - 'ore& a loud shriek, " I am 'killed ! I am killed !" .Office , Department, was driving his gig along minster-bridge, the horse took fright, and ran at full He was immediately conveyed to the barracks; where nee Close, High-street, Edinburgh. ALEX. M be 4singtrieht&half an liour; . and then expired. An , speed up Parliament -street, .where coming in contact , va s n N t ‘ ,. Prepared and, sold .by the sole . Pxoptietor, Thomas Taylor. th .e was over t urne d ; and, • inquest waned the following day, when a verdict P a coal - wa gg on, ve hi c l e th e Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his hoe, of Wilful Wider wairetiirned•against Bennet, who I notwithstandi ng the gentlem a n ,w a s t hrown several 'No,, 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant residence fel ! yards distant, he mi racu l ous l y unhurt. ! more limn 40 years, .in.a practice • pgrtieularly directed to th e Ntlnds can:mined, but whose trial had not come en escape d Cure of Venereal Complaints, and, those incidental to at *hen our IttOittlt left the Island. The tweettql, I Never was asreater blessing sent to a fond parent Parts of Generatint4 • with that inviolable secrecy which 1' 344 • to far - from 'sliiiiiitig cduipanction 'for ' his 'dihbo. , than the American Soothing Syrup for children cut- of-his profesUon should always observo in such case's, he 114 Beal - Cti:ffie, ' ettilted in - his offence, - ex'claiMing,— I ting their' teeth. It inrinediately relieves their ago. ters himself, the adsicit: ar tIT d assistance he gratuitously a! ' nisters to rsonstaking this Medicine, w:il'oe esteemed , o bys t do: et 'I- have scabbed 44(4-and have -done" it well." It niz mg pain,. tend guider. beings the tee th through.— • corning P ub lic l se an advantage seldom attained and vo i d • -sititpolstibie 'to 4accbunt ' for • this murderous , - act The :child of Mr. .V-esey, talldw-chandler, James- ambiguity. 7 4.hei Man 'Was l liaber 'and 'in . his senses ; and 'En. 'street, Lbug-acre, was at •Death's door, and a mere . They are also sold., by ' ri gn i 'lkif edl e y , Who liti theitriefiero have risen 'from skeleton, with -a bad coug h , and a relaxation - of -the ford- street Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. ,iO3 r , f u! his appointment, at the P...nfumer 1, Ws ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fiih- street -hill, ne I. 17 the ranks, wits- an effreer of most excellent - character , bowels, to an alarming degree ; Mrs. 'Verity Only . and -highly tespected brhisfelluiv - .loldiets. kle.wa3 . rubbed his pint polite the. Monument ; and by one person ire every consultar s,' and he .hdd two:double town in England, &c;4n bones only 2.5. lid. ,:.s.cit, sealed op " 11 .themselves with eitie and secrecy. t umane ancl'httentite•io"his ilitm,"itfut his ittiel' fate teeth through, andiutbargot•all the test; ivithout pain; full and plain directio n s, whereby persons tn f either sex I '4 cull' hs ' 'Called ' fOrtli 'general 's yin pathy, WhiCh 'has • been and it nowa beautifullboy. - This invaluable Meell:'. ------*---.------ manifested by -a ,subsCription having 'been • made for . - sine is . ..sold-by the Proprietors, J. Jossisox and Co. I • L 'ONDON : 'Primed a his widow .. -and..erphan' thild, -*moll:Ain...o , about No. 94, Newman-street, Oxford-road; arid , also reta il - rid published by LEVEL KENT , cf Csa terhury-P.lace Lambeth at the Szaa•Oteice.,..No. I, C 34 ' 4001. He was a native of Beverley, 'ed by Mr. Gai.oneo, 12, Coruhill, at `2s. 9d. a bottle. I -' ' ' Bar i street. Published a!,o at the STAR-Orr:es, T emp le' • . . i I t • . I 6 1