Star. — London, England, 1804-09-13 00:00:00

I 4 II ISITV'r. Yorterday the &RA, rummer:l at the Old Bai ky, before the sight H.or. toe LORD MAYOR. fur. R ••• n Horwata, Mr. Indite CH•WIRS, Mr. Recoa Wt. Re. The l'Annels for the Petty Juries of London aro; Mid leer being called over, a cirenmßonce rather remarkable happened, with tepee to one of the for. ser, whole name, however honourable to his feeling , rg. c"cr•nu.ance m•av ht., we do not think it proper to motion. After anfwering to his name, he ad drawl the Court, and faid, that he flood under cir ca, ,hat inflead of being fum mon ed 'lron the Pannel as a Juror, his place ilsould have swore properly been as a prifoner at the bar, to an swer a charge of the molt heinous nature made him, openly and publicly. It was a charge of the heinou. crime of perjury. Tel vindicate hi. diameter, be had appealed to a Brit ifh judicatare, by r• - • aBh,n againß. the 'perfon who had made the tha ge ; but untithis charaCter should be completely vioclicated from the foul fligma of such a charge, he peel - timed the Court would be of opinion, as he wa., that he mutt be ineligible to perform the tiered of fice of a, Bi itifh Juror. The ItftORDIR anfwered, that by the high fenfe of honour and delicacy the Gentleman had now flrewn, he Bad evinced feelings arid principles but lit tle likely to charafterize a man capable of the heinous crime to which he had alluded. However, the Court mould be eatremcly forry indeed, that Inch an idea fh ,add gn filth to the public, as that the mere unfub. satiated charge of a crime, however heinous, should b: admitted in a Britifh Court •.f Juflice, to incapa citate a mar, in all other teepees eligible. from dif charging the Irma office of a Brierfk Juror. He could not, therefore, admit the Gentleman's objec t' againß his own competence, however honour: able that objettion was to his own delicacy and feel i tg. The Gentleman replied, that the peon who made the charge was now in open Court, fummoned upon t Pannel as be wis s and liable to be fworn upon the fame Jury ; what then, he would elk, might be the vinfervence in any difference of opinion, *riling up ess any verdiel ? The Recounts anfwered, that the Court would tote care to prevent the occurrence of fuck a circum -11 ince. A number of prifonen were then arraigned upon vaniaa. inibeiments. and pkalled—Not Guilty. The &II mifaner pat on his trial, was alfastrin Gunn. an aged man about testy, upon an InflOntent. (or that believing been canoe/led of the &loge 4 grand larceny at the Seams of oSober. doe, and fentenced to tranfportation for (even years, teas accordingly embrked on board a vele) for that perpofe, on the ,4th of &homey, 403; but found O . lance in the patine of St. Botolpit, Aldgate, on • lir sth of July la& The record of his ermvieion and fentence was pro faced and read in Court, and his perfon was identifi - ad by the polies officer who apprehended him. The prifemer had nothing to fay in his defence, and (he Joey eif mole found him—Guilty—Death. yew rabic and Jibs Toils were capitally indieed bee a burghs'? on the 3d of Aoguft la*, in the dwel l:no-haute of Gent ge Daniels, Wild row. St. Giles'. •in the Fields, and felonioufly Reeling thereout a 51. a el. and two il. Bank of England notes, a pair of Meets. four filver fpoons and other valuable articles, lte goads of Frances White. Tt appeared in evidence, that Francis White was a worldng cabinet-maker, and lodged with his wife, Frances White on the two pair of hits floor. in the honk of Daniels and that Ifaac Tibbs lodged in the fame lisofe, and upon the fame floor, with his re puted wife. wheife maiden name was Stevens; that on the night of the 3d of Augull, the Profecutor. Stevens, had given to his wife the Bank notes above mentioned, which the had pot into a tea-pot, and hiked op in her theft, together with the pair of beets, and other article*, and being preffed by the wife of Ifeae Tibbs, to go with her to market. about half pall nine they went together to Covent Garden. 'here day remained together till fame time after eleven, when Tibbs's wife parted from her, but did sot come direely•home; when, however, the wit• safe retained home, The found her room broke open, and alfn her &ell, and the valuable article' above . 3lientioned. gone. Alarmed and diftraded by the elmomflance, (he intrvated Mae Tibbs, who lodged he dm neat room. to go for her hulband to the pay s elite (it being Saturday), which he accordingly did, and form returned with him. Tibbs feemed much concerned. and offered to render any aninance in his pooer, beet force time afterwards obferved to the pet (Know White, " that he hoped he did ndt ftiffseCt ire of the robbery." He then advice.' White to gn to Bowitreet, which he did, accompanied by Tibbs; and not finding any officer there , Tibbs adrifed him so apply to the coatable at ie moch-houfe, and hetVO attain to ketch the honk of Daniels. This the Predict:tor declined, but a fufpieinn occurred to him, which induced him to go on Monday morning to the public houfe of a Mrs. Prince, in the neigh boos hood of the Strand, • which he onderitood Tibba sad his brother, the other priAnser at the bar, (*re viewed ; and white the Pmfetutorwas taking a glafs of gin. the prifoner John Tibbs came in, and aflced for change of a 51. Dank note, which Me gave him, sad told him acthe fame time, that Ifaae Tibbs lead been there eking for his brother. After he went sway, the Prole/mot fignified to Mrs. Prince, that he had been robbed, and lapelled the note the had kit changed to be his, and requelled to fee it. Mrs. Prince (hewed it to him in her own hard at a little *finance, and he inflantly knew it, by the name of Norris being written thereon. He went, therefore. directly to Bow-dreet. and found Atkins the officer, whom he took with him to the bottle of the Prim • te Luber, and had them both apprehended. They teen went to Mrs. Prince, and brought her forward votth the note, and the proved that the perfon from whom the hod received it to be John Tibbs. It ap peared Jib, on the evidence of Atkins, that John Tibbs had volositatily declared en him in the Court yard of BomareetOice. that his brother Ileac had given him the I. ante to change; that both had con• cured together the burglary and robbery in White's minims, and that be had gone to the Court with his brother Iliac on the evening eared. and watched ‘..h'ir he went into the hook and reread with the booty, A woman named Crow! proved alto, thatthe fon • fiber tea-fpoons fiolen at the fame time, and fount her cuftody, were given to her, as if jun re deemed from pawn, by Stevens, the reputed wife of Ifaac Tibbs. There flag being fully fubaantiated, the'priforiers told a very incoherent Rory. by way of •defence, but adduced no witnefes. Verdi& of the Jury, Guilty , --Desti. They were both very young ram * the age of John being reported to the Court as may 37 ; that of Mae only 59. Vontal !{ebb, alias Dear, was capitally indiatd for (leafing a bay gelding, the property of David Cadell. He was alto indided for (leafing a chefnut gelJing, the property of Charles Alderman, Eft]. and alto for (leafing a bay gelding belonging to his Royal High nets Prince William of Glcuceller. He was tried :a the fecond inditiment. It appeared that Mr. Alderman had fent the horfe in quellion to grail at Hamworth Park. near Haunt). ton Court, from whence he was mitred. He was traced into the bands of one Eat}, a liable keeper, to whom the ptifoner had fold him. Upon being quell tinned by Eall as to how he came by the hork ? he at firth raid he had bought him from one Franklin, in Berldhire ; but, npon being further creflioned, he turned round, and laid he had found him on Komi low Heath—upon which Mr. Eall had him appre hended. He was capitally convicted. Mary Beard, Mary Merril, Frances Elisabeth Stringer, Anne jobnfoa, and jaw Wiliam, were indiaed for an aflault and robbery on Jofeph Borer. Thefe five laijies were a lady abbefs, of Wapping, and her four daughters. The profecutor was a St. Domingo Frenchman, who had JO arrived in this country. He could not Peak Englitbs but was obliged to give his evidence through the medium of an interpreter, who could hardly fpeak either French or Englilh. The Rory, as well as could be colleaed from this fort of explanation was, that the profecutor, on the fir! of September laft, between five and lix in the evening went to take a walk, but in what greet he did not know. As he was (trolling along, apatite de ntoifelk invited him into a bottle, and as the was mu joke he complied and went in. As loon as he got in doors Mary Beard told him he had better enjoy a little private ocnverfation with the lady up Rain.— He again complied, and when he came down he told them if they would give him toe. be would give them a sl. note, being tos. for their civility. He admitted that he conld only expels him[elf fo ins pet Italy. •that he was not lure whether he was un derflodd, but he refuted to give the .note fi.fl, left they (hould think the whole was not too much, and decline giving him any change at NIL Whether they could not comprehend his meaning, or were deter =load to have mere, be could not fay, but they all fell upon him except the petite Pe, and tore of the flap of his coat, in the pocket of st hich was his pocket book, containing three one pound, and a two pound note. He cried out murder, when rhey tem bled him out of the bottle into the mud in the fireet. A Gentleman and Lady coming by wbo underltood French, he related his cafe to them, and ander their advice he applied to the Polite Office, by whofe an. thority the lady and all her family were apprehended. On his erofssaanaination by Mr. Knee', Canute for the prifoners, it appeared that though he [poke by an interpreter in 'the Court, his converfation with thole ladies was managed in loch Englith as he could command, and that; fur explaining his meaning as to the bull of the one pound note;he had never produced the. iota ism. The altercation was corroborated by other witncll s ; and when the pocket book was re covered it was found to contain nothing; and on [earthing the ladies no notes were found on them. J. Anderfon Rated, that he was coming by at the time the lait witnefs was turned out of the houfe.— Upon hearing his Rory, knowing the character o f die inhabitants. he went to Mrs. Beard, and told her lintels She gave up the pocket book, that he would have her apprehended. Mrs. B. laid the would ' go up Hairs and inquire among the ladies after it. In a fhort time the returned with it. but the notes' had foinehow difappeared. The Jury acquitted all the Defendants. William aid, Ciarlat Coolly. and Jolla Lary, were tried upon an :adißment fe.r a burglary in the dwel ling !mule of Richard Porter , in the parills of New Ealing, on the 3d of Auguft lall, in the day lime, no perfon being therein, and telonioufly ftealing thereout feretal articles of wearing apparel, and other articles, the gocids of Richard Porter. Richard Porter and his wife clearly proved, that their houle had been broken open I and it was pror ed by a number of evidences, that the prifuners were leen runoirg from the houle—were purfued, and taken. and toe goods itt , len either picked up in the track they ran, or found upon them. •„ , l'he Court, on fumming up the evidence, (swerv ed, that the charge cl burglary had not been fuffi ciently brought home to the prifoners ; and that the fect.nd count, namely, that of Reeling in a dwelling hook to the value of ss. and upwards, had not been fully fubliantiatcd, in.tlmuch as the articles (worn to, at the valuation Rated in the profccution, did not amount to five Ihillings ; and though the Jury be lieved the prifoners guilty of the leafing, ret, within the letter of the law, to the benefit of which the pri loners would certainly be entitled, the capital part of the charge was not fullained.—The Jury totted a ver• dil M . /leafing to the value gas. sod. Voila Parry was tried upon a capital charge of burglary in the hoofs of Walter Welt, ironmonger and brazier, in Crown-Rreet, rinfbury, on the s7th of July lad, and Reeling thereout a brats warming pan.—Apsitted. Edward Wasonal, alias Davit, was capitally indifted for affaulting in his dwelling-hour, is Chifwell-greet on the Gth of July left. Mr. Bryant, draper and ha iler, and felonioully taking from his perfon Busk of England notes to the amount of 851. There was a fccond count, charging the Panne, capitally with dealing the fame notes in a dwelling beufe. &c. Mr. Kiarr, for the prnfecution, in Rating the cafe, abandoned the firtl count as not tenable, under the circumtlances of the cafe, but relied his char=t span the fccond. It appeared, froth the evidence of the Profecutor, that on the morning of the day Rated, he was behind his counter, making up the bank notes in queßino, and their amount, in order to find them to his bankers, and haring laid them on the cod 'lithe colour, with Iti4 banker's book upon them, the psi forme, whoa be hod fees fir fuse *De Perir"_. I lacing before his door in the drefs qf a porter s wi th pipe ro his mouth, came into the flop under the pre tence of bargaining for the price of a waiftgoat ; but took an opportunity of fuddefily /hatching the notes, and running away with then. The Profreutoe 'was fo much alarmed, that he could festively murder re .colleElion to call for affißance. He, however, applied to the Office in Worthip-Ilreet, in confequenee of which the Prifoner was apprehended at two neat morning, at his lodgings in Holy well-lane. He was. found in bed, much.intrusieawd, and yol. of tht notes in his polragTh a: upon being interrogated how he came by them, he Paid, they were part t.f4 legacy left him by an aunt who died in the country, and paid him in town, eleven weeks before, by her esecutor. The notes were produced, and identified by the Pro fecutor's fon. Mr. Jullice CHAMBRI, in charging the Jury, ob ferved, that the firft count of the indiement bad peen very properly abandoned ; and, with rerpee to the feeond count, elating in a dwelling houfe. he con ceived the capital part of the charge equally eircum danced by the evidence. The Piave upon which the law intended to attach punillunent, and that fpecies of charge was, where the rods were under the pro teeinn of a dwelling bottle, in which no one was pi e fent to afford them a perfrnal proteeiou. Here the profecutor was proved to be aeoally prefent, and in open day"; and therefore the Jury, if they believed the evidence, mud acquit the priiiiner of the capital part of the charge, and find him guilty of dealing generally. The jury found a verdict accordingly.— The prifoner was Rated to be but is years of age. George Reach was itididled for an ahfault on Robert Corbett, and for robbing him in his dwellin-houre of a pocket-book, containing a two pound Bank of England Note. The profecutor is a Publican in Ead 'Smithfield, and it appears that a woman named Mary Brookes, who had for (trend years lived with him, paffed for his wife, and was called Mrs. Corbett. The prifoner was a lodger in the profecutor's haute, to whom, according to the defence, he had been ex tremely fervicrable in drawing beer, are. and, indeed, it was very plain, from the evidence, that he had fupplied the landlord's place in more ways than one. Phe hiflory of the cafe is this;—Bet wren nine and ten o'clock on the night of the 4th of Auguft, the profecutor felt himfelf fatigued and unwell. His kind helpmate urged him with the mod affeeiotiate 1 tenderneti to go to bed, and he took her advice. Be tween twelve and one o'clock he awoke, and began to grope about for his dear, , who was not, as ufual, lb) his fide. Finding that the was neither in the bed, nor in the room, be role, and without any other drefs 1 than Isis fliirt and nightcap, proceeded to fearch for her. He foots found by on the Rau s, and, as he Paid, fituated in a very indecent way with the ptifoner. The amorous pair fled in different directions, and the enraged publican, with a fork in one hand, and a eandlehlick in the other, attacked the prifoner, who being a flout man, had prohably little ditliceilty in de lendinp himfeif againft his old and feeble antagonill. The profecutor went up (lairs, put on his breeches, and returned to the attack. In this reenact (Coale, he Paid the prifoner ri.bind him of his pocket-book,w hich was in his breeches pocket. The amiable Mary Brookes left the boufe that night ; but it came nut in the crofs examination, that the profecutor had loon after made up the matter with her, and had lately contented to have the bans publifhed, in order to their being fill more intimately united for life. The prilimer called Mary Brookes to prove that the profeeutor had not his breeches no him during the (eagle. She fwore pofitively, that her loving lord and mailer, when fhe few him, was naked all but the thin and breeches. When be came down (lairs the fecund time, the following words, fhe raid, palled. Profecutor—" You have robbed me." Prifoner—il Why do you fay I have robbed you ? What have I robbed.you off ?" Prafeeutor—.. You have robb:d me of all that is dear to me in the world, the affeflii.n of my viituous wife." This witnefs had the true figure of a Wapping land lady, and her charms were heightened by pair of black eyes, which the prnfecutor had bellowed no her when he learned tl,at the was fubpcenaed for the prifoner.—The Jury returned a verdi&—Aot Gai4. Monday a curious cafe came on at the Police Office, Marlborough-Sneer, relative to a riot, of which the circurnfiances were hriefly there : A Captain Atkinfes had left Ireland about four months ago, leaving his wife and two children lle hind him. Upon his not mecums, his wife followed him_to London, and found that the Captain had been eonfoling himfelf with a lady of eafy virtue. This ufage could not be espeited to be borne with patience, by a jealous wife and an Iriet woman, and her rage might, perhaps, have been exalted, if it had been di retied againn the proper objeft. This was, however, feldom the cafe on filch oceaftoos, and how could it be hoped for on the prefent. Mrs. Ai kitifon, who is 'certainly a hanJfome woman, bin rather mAfeuline, having affembled an army confiding of Mss. Hogan, her mother, who might well have lcd a band of Ama zons, Anne Hutchinlon, her maid, Henry Hutehin fon, and Thomas Sheridan, marched to attack Mrs. Harris, the object of her jealoury, and made a great deal of noire about her houfe, but for the two Sell times committed no dire& violence. On the third time, however, which was at two o'clock on Monday morning, her houfe was attacked in form, and feversl of the windows were broken by the commands of Mrs. Atkinfon, who diet Ted that the honfewas Item Upon this Mrs. Harris eillcd the watch, and lodged a charge againfl them. While in the watch-hook, Mrs. Hogan, the mother, aimed a blow at the pro. fecutriz, which was turned afide by the watch hoof. keeper. The condo& of the whole pony was marked with a fingular degree of violence. Mrs. Atkinfoa exhi bited a perfe& fpecimea of a jealous woman. Her features were consulted, and it was with the immuil difteuhy the could refrain her rage at the fight of her hated rival. Strumpet and proditute were com paratively mild terms, and Menet was with d.fficolty 'refereed by the authority of the Magistrate. Upcn abferving that herrival was pregnant, her fury could not be reßraintd. She Ramped on the ground, and cried out, " There is the fruit of her villainy." and in a rage Rung out of the room. A. there was no anfwer to the aft of breaking the windows, the whole party, except Tbumas Sheridan, were occunitted for u ial, ibtmeti MARKET'S. DO ii - iXCHAKOR.*IDNESPAY.SEFTEURFR Nat having many '?r Samples of Wheat ai Market to Mar puled a further advance of ta. per quarter on p..., AuspSes-. Barley cud Ist* ace riaseSma•-Nef. as Grey Peale fetch 42k—Deans of each (trt pre chr t og Oats alto.—Flour papa' Pack dearer than let wet*. • GENERAL CURRRINCY A4tn4erit• Whee.34ll-**J/ 4 - if. G►eyPpfd4aa.tonos. Fine Ditto, 754 77a. od. Beaus, 311... 441. Rye. 01. au ad. Tick Ditto 3sa. 3;s. 6.1. Barley. als. 34a , 01. Ow. 545..460. 6aa.136* ed. . Poland ditto. 3 9 ,.. 314 oi • Whits Peak. ,s:a. o{. Rap. Sad. 36 1 . C 4.421. per la R. PRICE OF FLOUR. _ • • _ _ Has Maur iics. to Oh Sere 311. PRICE OS LOPS f* TS UI BErlidtredil Bae pa nteituf " llAl'ta t alig uc Ata SMIVIWILUde, Pleadaw Hai, par Wet • sl ctovei - - 4 L joa Straw, per Lead • • Li PI, 4, 4 • The prefent Grand &am Lottery. Oulseete tyro Fire to the following circumitanee. A leatleftum *he ufed frequently to declare hi, Milsp *o adventuring g in the LOttery, was leen by st friend eprnieg out of an office in Cornhill, with time Tickets and. Share t . in his hand, who was rather farcetlic on him for changing his opinion, asd demanded what realms dared him to to du • he replied, by produci n g tug, Scheme, which he di:clared irrefiiiiblei from the no velty of having more Capital Prizes and let's Tickets. It is badly neceltary to obferve, his friend immedi ately followed his eaansple. • Buy quici&, er yes, will k Zfafrpoisied. The avidity with which the Public purchak The; kets and Shares for the enfuing Lottery, at the Oilkd of Hoavi say and Co. is not furprillog...—/lo r thy and Co. have prefented to the Public a:St . :hens! fpperiote to all former Lotteries. It gives an adclitional wastage to the Buyers (more than the lee Luttry) of a 50,0001.--"io,ooa—soool:andfiveral berCeiiial prizes, to the amount of a firth part of the whole( value, 250,0001. Thefe confiderauons mica enfuro an inerealinj Saks and the few rernainiqg ;Tickets are a very libort fupply fir the general cootumptiiin, I particularly when compared with pail Lotleries, which there have been more Tickers eared, before the Wheel went round, than the whole nextbet of Tickets the preterit Lottery contains. It is, betides, the only Lottery to be drawn this year, and begins ea the s4th ialhust. N. B. Orders by - Litter or Carrier, for Tickets and Shares, executed entity on the fa mel Toms as .f prefent. rp, All Prizes, whether or col. or 20,0001. paid on demand, at the old-eflabliffied State Lottery Office of Horniby and Co. z 6, CornhilL . • ICCLISIASTICAL PROW/0110i1S. The nog has been pimfed to grant to theft's , . Wm. Long, tbe place and thgntry.of aPrebendary attic Free Chapel of St Gorge s in the (:Ale of Nlndfer, •rold by the death of the Rev. Fl,‘Vilftm. IL's Majetly Ma been Oared to appoiat the Rev. Mr Coohkrai Canon of Wlndfor, to be Rader of thuatidi the MOM lat the Rev. Mr•Wilfon, &mated. • BIRThS. Oa Saturday ;aft, at Bromptea, t►e lady of Paw Prte, of Throgniortoo Urea, of a daughter. On Saturday lA, at Cakes Hall, Haste, the lady of. Pelt D. lute, F.fa. ot a fot. Mon4ay ra.u.lirg, at her honk in Grofvenor-place, the lady la Mlur Geueral C:orert, ef a daughter. lAKRII On tbe th biltaat, by (Kalil licence, at Brarelksberek Hoak the Bight Haa.F.dwarl Broome, to Mai DOWWllan.cidea danda7 ter et the Han. Colour/ Brands Dowaman. nag.lay bat, at 114samod, Captain Blar J. Igloo, of the Hugh to bids Penford, eldet daughter at the late Mr. Wilford, forgam. of Bilbop's Waltllma. Mw a few hoes Illnefa, Mn. A•rwart,wife of Relerat &ems; Etq. of Aldaniton, mar Haddingtoo ; a Lady deeply =Adder-rolls regettad, by all bar Mead. ad acquaintances. At Verdun, in FfeIgICC, on tie 19th ult. Gorr Mired, fy-," Tureeslale. Lai week-at Poolhiller, the Rev. Wllilam Cole, Dent• of WO terford, tkird fan Dicke late Earl of Enaillellicn. On bb pallige from I)coterare, on board the G• Gael Gretrfail. ('lptsis James Brace, Malfetburgb. in the a 7t6 year of tve age. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morubfg Allow= * 56 famous NW 9 o HEUMATISMS, PALSIES, and GOUTY AFF*CTIONS, with their ufaal catiewnitasta, Spain% wr lying Palms. Flatulency, Indigeftion, and geueral Dchi awing in whairtrev fount) art relleg‘d and frequently cured bf WHI I'EHEAD's Streuce of &laud Piiiti altar every mire usear.e lad 'fee Fluid Flews of 11/fettsrd (Lard wick the is there eentplaints where needful) Is perhaps the snoft &dive, peadrst• 1.4. and dreelual remedy 11thr world, curing the fevcrea SPRAINS A/41) la Ida than hall the time ufkaly t..ken by 0pm14104 Ammo befule. nr any other Liniment or Erbrucati , n ; aft if ufed iaar modiately atter any aceamt, it prevent. the port turning black. hie prepared and fold at as. 91. each boa w bottle. by R. Jobe. Rea, Apothecary. No. as. tireek-fircet, Soho, Leaden, and nap, be had d awry ddedkine Yank, In Great firkins end kdand. _____ HAVING dedicated my elm to the duly, aad been gratified by the molt conidersbk weak:h ie that brand" widish I Mimeo ktoper toff:folk 1 trait that I have eit more elf - employed my time than !bore who. In the ettenEve add of Me prelates, ars ocealloodly lonnerfed In uncertainty, and cennot always attain that lamas With Is acquired by coocentratlig the leteiledual tower to one clefs of Norden. The Musks of intaiLrry tut pecubvey ellftreding for day br2ao rich them a trots of concomitant fymptoma, and, by a de o( all vied energy, matinee !Alf becomes embittered tirlsetiTer they mils from the prevalence of M example, asthenia , tim habits of (Meal-boys, or the Milo/games of maturity, they te• Ore the molt orotund. pregyffional Rid ; but by the igndrareit of saciarated min, the tropisms are aggravated, and the coed tudon is deßsoyot Asa MEMBER of the ROYAL COI.I.ROIS of SUROFO'dd • , rOlllll pretnifsons on regularity of edoessi ou; and polfeffing . eery privilege to praftice, I feel anyfeif entitled t o that maiidomo with which [have hitherto beta Midway boaourri, la the AM fenfatione et Meal washing', owiy oppliorios vole prevent the calamity vy a debilitated frame; bat what} Vera from a coackniltefs the unotenfistA of the o'er loiter eauk.i Ms oiltfortom, to fearful of the COInCII/14 Or century o: San family yhydcivn, and broods over his inflemity with ear, v. con resimmt t moll be fatisfaanry tot hint to be alf•red not ooty espahility of treannme4 but aLe of the aloft Moo:liable foamy. And tr. recent Venereal Compblau It is potable m prevent polo. dancer or dares ; In the omft emnpleated circa It Is the aemihm moot of eceleave expertrnce la tbic bac to clad! a Laic, mods, anti frail romt•blißmerit I der the advantage of Mb aperlasee to tbac of debar tel who ate affiidlsd with any Mod of DEBILITY, of any fymptocas of V f I Nn.crloN, cod In alt este* the terms of fcc , '' aeration are Rated on the brit Interview. Parsons M the country are impeded to feekle• Bank ma, and are moanl to (Maul) their Nic and mannrr a keing. MARTIN se ember of the Royal Wks, d : , .argome la I amino. Moan nstarliftrmet, 31..4 rat Font* r • - - LONDON: Printed sad punk/a by Lltir RL Karr, (et an telouryiace. Lar.i.rit), at tke STAR Or 'Tea. Sa.. t. alga l'airitibed a& at the tram Ostaea, Tralab-liat•