Star. — London, England, 1815-04-06 00:00:00

I I. . 4' r+ • • • , I • T. LAW INTELLIGBNCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, APRIL. S. not ILL AND OTHERS V. ARMSTRONG. Mr. PRINCE SMITH and Mr. Potaaacir opposed the ileteodant on behalf ot his creditors. He had before been refused his discharge, on the ground that he had remained in prison purposely and wantonly wasting his effects. Mr. BALANTTNE, for the defendant, contended, that having now been fifteen months in prison he ought to be discharged, and complained that these iron-hearted creditors had no mercy. Mr. Selma, in reply, said, that the defendant had gone to prison with more moiwy in his pocket than would have paid the debt, and this money he had spent. As allusions had been made to the Scotch law, he should refer to a principle of that which reqiiired that the prisoner should istlLiergo the squalor rarrerir, or misery of thg 'prison. The defendant knew nothing of sue!: misery. He was a jolly well fed fellow ; ":,..no had lived high, upon the money rf winch he had defrauded his creditors. Instead of the, squalor carceris, he exhibited the rosy colour of one whose constitution had been invigorated by the fresh breezes that blew from the Surrey hills over the rules of the King's Bench prison. Mr. Serjeant PALMER said, this was a case of gross fraud, and it would be quite a disgrace to the Court if such a person could be liberated, till hikad done much more to expiate his original offence. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. STOPPING MAIL COACHES. Yesterday, Daniel Calaghan was indicted lot vio lently assaulting and imprisoning the person of Mr. Lawless, on the evening of the Ist of August last. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Lawless, who is Deputy-Superintendant of Mail Coaches, that in consequence of the rejoicings which took place in the Parks, on the Ist of August, and the crowds which were collected in Piccadilly on that occasion, the Post-office had ordered, that the Pool, Bristol, Gloucester, and other Mails, which usually go by Plyde Park corner gate, should on that night go by Oxford-road and Tyburn-gate, and Mr. Lawless was ordered to see this arrangement carried into effect.— In compliance with this order Mr . Lawless attended at Tyburn-gate, at eight o'clock, to see the mails safe out of town ; and on his arrival there he found the three coaches above-named had been stopped . 33 , the Defendant, who was keeping the gate, and refused to let them pass unless they would pay toll. Mr. LAW less remonstrated with him, told him his name, and the office he filled ; and observed, that Is keeper of a turnpike-gate, he must know that the mails were en titled to pass toll free. The Defendant, however, still refused to let them pass. and kept the gate shut; and on the Prosecutor attempting to open it he knocked him down, and beat him violently. The guards of the coaches seeing this interfered and rescued hint.— The coaches were then suffered to pass the gate, afier having been detained nearly ten minutes ; but the Defendant had not yet finished with the Prosecutor; he now seized him, and insisted on being paid the toll, which the Pi osecutor refused, and was in conse quence dragged by the Defendant into the toll-house, bttuck several times, and kept imprisoned mere than an hour. The Defendant could nut have been igno rant that the mails %ere entitled to pass flee, as mail coaches passed through Tybuttegate every night. The statement of Mr. Lawless was cortoborated by other testimony. The Defendant did not deny the charge, but pleaded as an excuse that he had been rejoicing dur ing the day, and was much intoxicated. The Court sentenced hint to six months hard labour in the House of Correction. OLD BAILEY. These Sessions commenced yesterday before Lord ELLENBOIMGH, Sir ALAN CHAMBRE, the LORD MAYOR, and City Officers. Richard Najilcr was indicted for felonimply steal ing a horse, the property of Mr. Maul, surgeon, Pic cadilly, as long since as May, 1813. The prisoner was in confinement on another charge of felony, when he was identified a few weeks since. At the time of stealing this horse, he-had a temporary resi dence at No. 22; Park-lane, and he took an unfortu nate fancy to the animal, as one which would suit his niece, and he sent his groom to the hone of the prosecutor to inquire about the docility of the horse, &c. and to request permission to have a trial in the Park. The prosecutor's servant took the horse to Park-lane, the next morning, for the said tritl, when he saw the prisoner and another scrithinau at the door. Nayler desired the horse miiht he taken to Howe's livery stables preparatory to the trial (where he said be had ten or eleven other horses standing), and his orders were complied with. The next day he sent a promissory note, myable at seven days, to the Prose cioor, which, to use his own words, " first opened Lis eyes ;" and on sending to 22, Park-lane, instead or finding Nayler, the house was full of clamorous creditors. Tile Prosecutor never heard of his horse since. The animal was but half an hour in Howe's livery stables, and so far from the Prisoner having any stand of horses there, he was not even known to the ostler. Lord ELLENEOROUGH laid down the law, that to obtain the horse by fraud and deception, without ac tual sale, constituted the felony.—Guilty—Death. Mr. 'Maul, having nothing but public justice in view in this prosecution, recommended the Prisoner to the np.rcninl consideration of the Court. Infirm °Kidd, a gente-1 young man of 21, was charged - with leloniousiy ravishing Eliza Willis, a child under ten years of age. The Counsel for the prosecution submitted to the Bench, that a minor under ten years of age, cannot consent to the viola tion of her person, as the law protects her infancy.— This case excited much interest amongst the audi. tory. The prosecutrix was a child one week under the age ot ten ; and, on the 2iith of February, the prisoner met her at Chelsea, and after inquiring into the situation of life of her father and mother, lie allured het, by the promise of some silver, to an un 6nished house, situated adjoining a lane, leading from f3rotripton Crescent, on the grounds (1 a Mr. Dennis, where he accomplished his purpose. We forLeAr to enter into any further particulars, by which decency would be offended. The child gave her evidence under symptoms of grief and shame, which excited the most I:vely sensations in her behalf. The facts were extracted from her by Mr. ANIVAWS, with flinch ming, assisted, occostonally, 1 y the inter fererce of Lord ELLENliontoUcule She wept bitterly, and was twice taken out of Court to recover herself. The prisoner was found Guilty—Death. A hoary miscreant, a workhouse pauper, was ca pitally convicted of a crime at which nature shudders, not a syllable of the evidence of which e lactatedca stte. Elizabeth Toung, for stealing 25 yard w s of other articles, the property of C. Dines, in his dm). hag-house, WilS also capitally convicted. The following were convicted of f elon y , viz. T. Shepherd, for stealing a hat, the property of J. Jo seph ; E. Webb, for stealing a quantity of paper, the property of Messrs. Magnay and Pickering *; Eliz. Robinson ; for stealing two hall pieces of ribbon, the property of V. Toone ; J. Moors, for stealing from the person 'of G. W. Rulers a silk handkerchief ; Ceherine Wallace, for stealing a bonnet and feather, Ithe property of G. Franks; J. Flinn, for stealing two v kces of cotton shawls, the property of J. Noble. CHELMSFORD ASSIZES. N THE IMV. Y. SMYTIIIES. This was one of the numerous actions at the Chelms ford Assizes, brought by a Mr. W!un, against the ' Clergy in that part of the kingdom, for non-residence. The defendant is Rector of the parish of St. Mar tin's, in Colchester, and also of Little Bentley, a vil lage about eight miles distant. The action was brought to recover penalties to a consi.lerabk amount, under the Act of the 4•3 d of the King, aileged to have been incurred by the defendant for non resi dence at the above benefices. The plaintiff admitted, as the fact was, that the de fendant had always resided either at one benefice or the other, and the case therefore resolved itself into a question of law, which was argued by Mr. Gurney, Mr. Heath, and Mr. Spankey, for the plaintiff ; and by Mr. Serjeant Best, Mr. Marryatt, wad Mt. Knox, for the defendant. It appeared that there was not a parsonage-hones in St. Martin's, but the defendant chiefly resided in that parish in a house of his own, and when he was not there, he constantly resided at the parsonage house of Little Bentley. It was argued on the part of the plaintiff, that the defendant's residence at St. Mar tin's was not a legal residence, because there was no parsonage•house, and that he ought therefore to have resided at Little Bentley, where there was a parson age-house. On the part of the defendant, it was contended that the law requites a pluralist to be resident on one of his benefices only, and that where there is no parson. age-house, a residence within the limits of the Uene fice is a legal residence, and consequently that the de fendant had incurred no penalties. Mr. Baron Wool) being i,f this opinion, the plaintiff• was nonsuited. I'. Brit is happy in announcing, tint both the GOLDEN Prizes drawn yesterday went to the Public. lie .old 1;29 himself to a Gentleman in Dublin ; and 1'2,416 WAS sold by an Office Keeper in Louddn, in Sixteen Sixteenths. 131su gave notice to the Gentleman in Dublin. last night, of his good For tune, and paid the OfTh:e Keeper, in Lonjon, the Guineas for his cheque on Perrin4 an,l Co. S.,tur.. day, the 15th, is the next day of Dra•ving, when the Three £3t),000 may be Drawn, and Three Prizes of One Thottand Guineas each, to be paid in Gold, must all be Drawn. Yesterday morning the Drawing of the Lottzry began, and J. Sive.wituntr, with h:s usual views, sold the first Prize of One Th usand Guineas, No. 12,446, in Sixteen Sixteenth Shares ; the Fortunate Holders of which may receive their respective Shares, on demand, in GoLn, without any deduction what ever, at his Fortunate Old Offices, No. 37,Cornhill, 30, Haymarket, 11, Holborn, and .144, Oxford street, where Tickets and Shares are on sale for the 2d day's Drawing, the 15:11 inst. INQUEST.—Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Crown, at Hendon, hf-fore Mr. HoorisoN, Coroner for Middlesex, on the body of Thomas French, who was killed by a fall from his horse, on Tuesday last, on the Tyburn-road.—Phillip Hall deposed, that be is a butcher at Hendon ; that the deceased culled at his house on Tuesday morning, and . afterwards both went out a riding ; they proceeded nearly to the Windmill, beyond Tyburn-turnpike, when the right stit rup.leather of tl.e deceased broke, and witness sup 'poses the spur came violently against the-side of the horse, which was a young me, and caused it to spring forward ; the deceased fed opoit the crown of his head. ‘Vittress inst.artly procured a surgeon, but life was extinct. Verdict 7 —Accideatal Yesterday morning, the Rev. RowLawu HILL preached before the Duke of KENT, at Surrey Chapel, being the Anniversary Meeting of the Finsbury School, for the Wards of Aldersgate, Bassishaw, Coleman-street, and Cripplegate ; and • also the Parishes of St. Luke's and Shoreditch, where 1000 Children are educated upon the plan of the Britisti System. Mr. HILL took his text from the 19th chapter of Proverbs, and 2d verse—i , And also that idle soul be without knowledge . it is not good " From these words he delivered an appropriate discourse on the occasion, urging, that those who arc without know ledge, from want of education, will become no better than barbarians. He highly complimented the Royal Family and other distinguished characters, for their exertions in the cause of the infant poor, and exulted at the progress the good cause was making: In Scot land a peasant would be affronted it it was doubted whether he could read or not. In Wales great pro. rress was making with the poor in reading their Bibles ; hut he lamented that he could not say so much of Ireland, where he was fearful not above one in ten could read. The collection amouted to about ,8 140. The Friends of the Institution 'next appeared at the London Tavern, where they celebrated the an , niversary in a convivial and harmonious manner.— , The Duke of KENT in the Chair. Yesterday George Bowler, a well known character, was examined before Mr. MOM, one of the Ma. gistrates of Worehip-street Police Office, charged with picking pockets on Sunday, at Shoreditch Church.... William Barrett, a constable, stated, that he °Weer. ved the prisoner lurking amongst the congregation,' and suspecting .him, he watched his motions. and saw him endeavouring to pick several Gentlemen's pocket 4; but at last he succeeded in taking Mr. Dufdon's handkerchief, on which witness seized him, and found several other handkerchiefs in his pocket. Mr. Dufdon attended, and identified one of them to be his property. The prisoner was fully committedsz AITEMPT TO STEAL THE CROWN LAMBETH-STRIP+ OMElL—nresterdo, Margaret Moore was brought before Sir DAL WILLIAM. (the sitting Magistrate), and dude-went a second ex.t irination, charged with am attempt to steal the King's Crown, Irons the Tester, on Friday, the Slit of March last. • Elizabeth Eloise Stealing, deputy keeper of the regalia in the Tower, deposed, that she is a widow about one o'clock in the afternoon of the day M;li tioned, the Prisoner came and asked to see the re gidia—the usual charge made for such exhibition is eighteen-pence, but the Prisoner having offeied a shilling, and she supposing her, from her appear ance, to be a soldier's wife, consented ter take it.— She proceeded to shew her the regalia in tl:e usual way, until she came to the last article, tht crown ; this is contained in a case, and is r,ct e r t;:ken out ; she opened the case, and held it with both hands, en the ledge of a table, except when she was obliged to disengage one hand, to point ont po.ticular jetvtl!:. She had just been describing the minora, a jewel of great %Joe, when the Prisoner stared, :isid cn an inAant tl;rust her hand through the cen 7re bar of the railings or grating placed there, and seizing hold of the centre bow of the.crown, pulled v ith great vio lence to draw it forth. pnt her hand at the ;op of the !low Aid bottom I the Crown, to preserve ii, while the Prisoner kept strugelhig with still ',reater violerce to get it away. This struggling continued for several ntinutes, and she at length got the Crown from her grasp. She then put the Crown at a . .list.ince behind her, and instantly slipt the bolt of the entrance, seemed the Prisoner, and called for assistance. When this arrived she sent for the Governor, but the Ward-keeper having arrived, a constable was also sent for, who soon arrived and took the Prisoner iflto custody. She was searched, and alma £5 in money was fOund upon her ; there were also some papers. In the struggle between the witness and the Prisoner, there were two bows of the Crown broken from the socket; a string of pearl.; was also broken, which roiled upon the floor, some inside the railing, and some outside, where the Prisoner was. These were subsequently picked up by the w itness, assisted by the Governor. Edward Garrett is a watchman of the Prsard of Ordnance—is stationed at the Tower horn six o'clock in the morning till six at night ;—saw the Prisoner on Wednesday, Thursday, and Fu iday preceding the attempt made on the Crown; she was on the two latter days in company with an invalid soldier. The Prisoner being callod upon for her defence, said that she was a siir4le woman, residing at No.:;, Union-street, Apollo-gardens ; she was a milk-wo man, and had a girl of about thirteen years of age, her daughter, residing with her; she is a widow, her husband was a labotwing man, and was dead about eleven years ; is not acquainted with a soldier, n ,, r was she ever in company with one, or at the Tower in her lite helot e tne day in question. [king asked by the Magistrate eby she came so I: , r iron) home, she replied she very often went to Ti.anies stre, t to buy salt herrings. siidthe Magistrate, what induced you to go to the Tower ?—A. I went on Friday purposely to see the lions, nu one was with me—l then went to see the Clown. Q. How came you, to snatch that article from the keept.r ?—A. I thought it a pity thAt so valuable a should remain there, while half the nation was starving kr want ot bread! I wished also, at the time, to take the whole of what was-there, and give it Lt. the public ! Q. Who told you to do this, or who was it put that good thought in your bead?—A. I had no ad vifer-whatever. Jeremiah Brett, one of the Chief Constables, de posed to having taken the Ptisener into custody.— When he was conveying her away in a coach, he asked her why she had made an attempt to seize or lay hands on the Crown, and why she might not as well have laid hold of one of 0:e lions ? She replied she was not such a fool, she knew better than that. A remark being made by another Officer, that k was treason to steal or destroy the Crown, she said no one had ever lost their lives yet for attempting the life of the King. Upon being asked by the Magistrate to state a little more particularly who she was, she said she was a Welch woman, front the County of Carmar then, and had been brought up in the principles of the Church of England. Nana ten years since, she purchased some ground from Mr. Henry Hooper, ot Apollo Gardens ; and about five years ago built A small house, in which she resides, and which already cost her £l2O. Site was to have paid 4150. Her other houses and property were stolen from her by ejectments, executions, &c. and her losses amounted at least to £500! She never had any idea of steal ing the Crown until she saw it, and then was only impelled by the motive already stated. D .es not recollect that she ever thought of providing for the poor until then. Mr. Swift, the Keeper of the Jewels in the Tower, was then called, but it was stated that he was out of town, and would not return before Sun day or Monday. The evidence of this witness, however, being deemed necessary, the Prisoner was remanded for a final examination. atwriis. Friday, at his seat, Ashley Park, Surrey, the Lady of Sir Henry Fletcher, Ban. of a son. On the 12th ult. at the Manse of Daley, the wife of the Rev. Alexander Macgowan, of a daughter; her seventeenth child. MARRIED. At Calcutta, the 25th of August last, Charles Col Brooke Su therland, Esq. of the Hon. East India Company's Civil Service, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of Majur-Geueral Garstin, of the Bengal Engineers. Thursday last, at West Wickham, Major Cator, of the Royal Horse Artillery, to Adis% Farnaby, only daughter of the late Sir John Farnaby, Bart. of Wickhanucourt, Kent. A few days since, at Brussels, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir C. H. Berkeley. to Miss Sutton, of Molesey-house, Surrey. DIED. On the sd instant, universally lamentel by his family and friends, Joshua Walker, Esq. of Clifton House, To: hake, and' Myth, Notts, in the 66th year of his age. March 23, Mts. Martha Turnbull, aged 24 years, wife of Mr. Baker, surgeon, Edinburgh. At Trinidad, on the 29th June last, in the 31st year of his age, Alexander Preston Howison, eldest soil ; and on the 12th ult. at Edinburgh, in his 23d year, David Howluin, fifth eon, of the late Rev. Alexander Howlson, Auchtergavest. IListiNct, sttssEZ THE SEAL OF THF. RIGHT PON. THE EAST. of A'MBI)UItrII3M. About font miles to the west of 131tt1e a and tureht to the north-west of Hastings, an extseiii..ly pl ride, is the seat ot th Rf ht Hon. veE H r.f Asit astniN %MU it is a most superb magnifice fit mansion, possessing all the grander' , and beauties ol m dery architectitte; and, with its interior and exterior deco= rations, adequate to the splend•nir ill 4 pal4cil aid calculated for the reside. , ce and dignity of a sovereign: The views are deli:111001 atiii I 'Kin sting, the watkr and gardens are tastio!:lly displayed ; front is a bean itul piece of weer, wit!, a!I elegaut briJve lormed ot,exquisite workmanship, of a very int; , nio,:- and fanciful descriplicin. '1 his much admired esi:tii.r is situated and seen to rear its majestic in the valley of pen extensive park, tided with !tutu , : rolls towering and .after less lofty trees, varion ly and gracefully interspersed, which, in the vernal, sue, flier And autu atn Stnige ins ot et: Tear, are pereeised diffuse their healthy variegatid confuted .ge ()v.! a rich verdure, ornamented wi'l. held- of De, pi , i. diming in enchanting, pleasing, and ins:esctil Ale effect ; and the vitivoits, cut ioui, and virtiin,. o , having had permission to view the groundc, rive additional gratification in visiting' the C' which is strati and neat. for the parpose of doe ' , moments eTecteJ in coir.tienior.tts. I 0 ,4. part d :I,ce .to; s of the Earl of A.l.hourill.am, the s! , irc .4n.1 deposito..l thew, z ,, been worn by Kong Charles at the p , ri: ca,.i.ation —the shirt oppears to ii.tve set, 1.11 it moles, coiljectutest to have M'i'tt stAiit tl %VA I P :it• 'Alt,. I of that uolintiin.tte Monarch. The iron p.. 0 . 1 . pat k, with the scultuuttslfig,ines on !he n t , of i!, a id the iton-loundry on the Iti..;!it I lu ll . airl of Aslibninnhan's est Ate, ate also objects a„; f of notice. It has been intimated tile late Euau meats cost £lOO,OOO. la Autumn season, while his swt (test beams The Sun slw !s equal tier the ant.ekvae I d.ty ; 011 lest me in the green deitghttul walks Of Ashbutiroltam, thy seat elegy rly grantl, wh sic - ple Nat ure r‘ ign.; and every view, Diffusive, viva& a pure anti healthy country, In bnunlltal provect; yowler shagg'd with wood, Ht re ilea with harvest. asid there white with !lucks ! h;em time the grandeur of thy lofty dome, Far .I:lend d, mists on the ravish d eye. Ncw hearties rie , e with cleft revo.ving day, New columns swell; and still the fre.h spring finis New plants to quicken and tow groves •o rreen ! HICKMAN'S PILLS. FOR THE GR.‘Vlii. AND S I ONE, LIINIBAGO, &r. TN the various complamts ittetdolt tc, the h um an 1. frame, there are none more dreadful in their nature, nar :nor, alaroling in their consequences, than the G AV .at It: i X PAINS in the BACK, LOINS, BI.ADDER, ar..l BAGU. They are complaints to which every person is Itat:o. and are a foundation fur every other species of 111mA-ea:T. 1... e above invaluable ".led (-int. e•un: , .•-rd of 'be ntaw innora et gredienes, has :wen found of singular efficacy, in the ab• .ve (.Mn. pl‘ints ; rtnacven t ; t! e gritty se,Tetaote, 4:•1 every perr!cianni ten lency to disorders, ‘ , 111:;•le. meat. i*:-.):11 3 couscloustott of rise car.veritil ti«clay of these ft:liy evina ca by a private pr.lcice of m.inr year,. .I.•y ate Oirtred to the afflicted, and recommended cure to: Cte I above c , 1!.;:.:411%. s o w r.t.:! retail at 'Ark.. Pattla-es, 4, Cha.ay corner of St. Paili's Church y :rd; aid recall Mane :,nisi lesrp, Toner. nionth; 11. 11 , liar ding, and Johnson; f iosport ; Allusitt, •Mallory, lanes, l'ortsea;*crewntan, Easter; o.l:worthy, GIL:, 11,aakiast, Plyrininh ; Newa.urc, na t t e r and Islaot.•saatd, wa. g ow ; „ Ili a R es . trim ,li.3:mbiarels; Citcul-11 It: ria ; Raw. i< ii .11; C.,:eg , re,. I:Alward4 awl Penny, or.d Billiuye, .a.seapacal ; an t i Lynch, Manciteiter ; Bowen. Norwich; ICtuitt and Lloyd, learniia‘u.na; Gregor}'. Wince, Ift.g*..tim dnui !fool; ito/rh, Dock; and sic's! MAICIne te7s. sn boys smrh. NO I)isOrdorS have Contr . .bitted more essesittall ) xt destray Hymeneal ilappiness than those which • :4 consequence of onettarded pleasure. l'eopb at every re Y 7 y adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but whore toe Lane :t na has bech tainted by Disease, aet nervation of stabiloy ..1.1 ;'es sably requisite. Twenty years' have we devoted (aeon• o the mi.:sive treatment of the folkswing Disoreers, an.! the we, cesstul result of our plan give, ns addi•lntsal ar lour It. •ti t rue, as tar as we are a 1.1,•, the ravages of tho • e wl. , ct. ore re most important in the catalogue nt Human kihruoto.s. rate initiation into every branch, as Navy turaeues. vise fi.rmeo a i 5..., at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals Ir..nt ik norance of uneducated men, or the equally danger ova pre oral .4 of general P tact it tom r.. The Disorders to the cute of which we have devoted oil? 87 ' tention, comprise every specks of Venereal infection; all kinds of Deblity, wheat• r arising town the hateta ot s: 4.01 host, or the iiidulp!ncies of maturer age; that derangement ot to System in Women, which is cn't..:4l furremo.o ere Ater.li..y; Seminal Weaknesses, G eels, llbst rutroot is in the Ureti.ra: at also St:ie.:urea, whether recent or of long duration. a' , l which have I,atilesl the sisal of Milt( rr3CtlfietleN, ate Uy OW present improved plan of cream:cm ti.ettur I) ad.. perm. neatly cured, without the p ttivnt stuff. rng sal t.; sail: g p.l and alartning Hemorrhage which fit quently foPows the :Ali"' non of the I .unar Caustic. In the cow se ot our evonsive y ::ma in tits metropolis, nuttlerotts cases of a I RI.: ic Lot t.tal and are daily tinder tor care, the total trad.: scorn efts:itch it ,•.- fected by a sore, certain, and expe.lit.oos it...de o.feare suart at to any miter yet adnp ed. The weakness, r,Lsatoi., and Ilty, proceeding from this complaint are speedily rent owl, aue the Patient restored to sound and viiornua health. PHI Wi.tte the debility has for years existed, a pettier tersevernrce in oil restorative remedies is indispensaisly re qutsite, to recieethe shine tiering sparks of life, and to reat.iir...te t:.e constitution. Numerous Diseases are the reolit of ignorance or haste is the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not stufrequ-ntly pens that the seeds of life ore poison, i by th e t io b t , o ,o, unguarded hour. fly a superior method such Wiri.1.1:!&:1 .1 I easily cored ; cud as.% n where others Note Mika, we trust visa we may presume to offer a radii a 1 re-cotablishinent. iet to 4" ever, are the cases of complicated astress 1 41 .his s L+or.:er, pared with the calamitous stew:tn at meat, who, from an puce in a solitary vice, or the prose!. az sal: tics ot a i :•!;!..o :.!at life, acquire that .:ate of debility sshicit is tier .:( 'pence of suck pernicious paints. 1V here the unhappy broods over his misery, hut CAlefully comet.:., his Writ!. may be some consolation o.r boo to know, that alt!teti.. l l object of douht or uncertainty with other p eact oomer,„ lir . r'••• moral of the': ckiietencies by the gra.loal prelates: 41 I;4ousatt , is the acquirentom of our experience. If the 1;:e. of Stoehr! Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, notch alt‘ie"!'"", be preveuted hp an early counteraction of this lai:goi.l stace ! .r% In these cases. no great difficulty will occur. The secrecy which is so essential to our undectalune, and I . 2 qualificatious which tee have presumed to sts..tc, fore; the ho. l of our Trete:W(lns. and in ts7ncidenct oich this intimsz's , Is given, that blessrs. Cut rie and Co. may be c.erstiVed t y i s !" tients of either ref with the greateq secrecy and 1tm.1....0 • Married Women, who here lore Arco dec,proo• ed :* ear eetaqutis of a Wally, may be assured, that in most tostant.s , such dett-sol, are curable by Medical skill. Patients it, the Country' are requetted to state riot pertfili" of their case, age, and general habit of living, alai enclosing 6 ll' mittance fur advice acrd Medicines, when the same white:lc° or .sent to any part of the Kir.gdoas. CURRIE an 3 Co. Seniority, No. Ir 7. I fat tne7statlei'• I - 111M Will L• AT LONDON &141 - 1R:It kW Morning artrr 1-/ Afternoon . • . io :sutres eittt tY LONDON : Primed by Levet. &ter. Pant P'aneS pidelsind there, and of the Stet OtracCaesnple Bar.