Star. — London, England, 1801-11-12 00:00:00

Topping's very good fenfe would not induce Mm to tay, out of this cafe, that two years imprifon ment, although there he added to it the pillory, is minifliment too much fOr loch an offence, air offence calling for as much Non:tient as any mil - demeanor, perhaps, in the prefent Rate of things, in the community in which we live. The offence is Dated in three Counts in the Indiament ; one of which only is material, bccaufe it is on that alone the conviCtion proceeds.—lt is in thefe words, •• The Jurors indent, that the Defendant Robert Higgins, did falfcly, wickedly, and un lawfulle, folicit and incite one James Dixon, (who being a fcrvant, &e.) to take, embezzle, and Deal, a quantity of folk of great value, &c." Now, a pylon in the great manufaaory at Man. chefler, where this took place, or in any other great manufa6ory, forced to employ a great num- hcr sof men, a great many fcrvants, muff be in a woeful plight, if any wicked man, fur his own wicked purpofec, for gain or otherwife, may, with impunity, thus folieit and induce any of dhoti fervants (who have neceffarily the confidence of their matter) to rob their matter. Looking at this Country, which prolefli:s to be governed by a fyf tem of law, am' by Inch rules as arc eubfervient to morality, order, and good governmeut, a man who had not found himfelf fitrrounded by a great deal of legal ingenuity, would be a good deal ationifhed to hear, that this is no offence by the law of this land. This, perhaps, might not fur prize a great Lawyer, who looked at tilde things drily ; but in the mind of a man , who h ad onl y looked amc.T-g us for the principles of morality and good government, it would excite confider able ationifliment. In the courfe of this proceed ing, much has been brought forward, not to en• lighten, but to perplex my mind ; fuch was the effeft of quoting form of the ancient authorities ; however, if modern authorities hate had the drat of letting afidc fome doubts that attend fume of the doCtrine laid down in the reports of fome of the cafes (as I apprehend they have), it is a 4PY thing for the *pace of the Country. I will lay aside all the cafes upon :tenons for (Lan der. \Mat Judges would have decided in former times, if fuch a cafe as this had come before them, I do not certainly know ; but I think Come things are Dated in Reports, to have come from Judges, which I think they could not hive faid. I think, that when it is contended I.ord Hot r would have raid this wits not an indictable offence, from what be is reported, in fume cafes to have faid, it is going too far. He has had words imputed to him, in the cafe of a baflard child, which he .never did fay, I am pet-Made:l ; becaitee it is contrary to jut. tice, and goes the extent of (hewing, that to en deavour to fliborn a witnefs, in the ci twee of a judicial proceeding, is not an indielable offence; but if it had been tit laid, I could give an :Loewy, equal to it in point of authority, more recent, and therefore more valuable in point of time, and more azreetable to common fence ; I mean the decilion of the Court, and the judgment of my Lord Maws- Ft Ft D, in the cafe of the King and Scofield, and in the argument of which Mr. Ilaaacaorr Rated, that all the Twelve Judges had decided, that where a man was indifed for an attempt to inborn a wilnels to commit perjury, loch a perfon was guilty of a inifelemeanor, and their: was no differ ence of opinion upon that fisbjet. COD forbid there Mould be any difference of opinion upon fuch a point. It is faid in argument by Mr. Tory:No, and I do not find fault with it, that unlefi fome ail is done to manila an evil intention, there can he no guilt, that a mere with to accomplifh an evil deed is nothing. Certainly it is fit, for the mind of man is infcrutable to us, it is between Coo and A man's own confcience ; but is the cafe fo here ? Is not afiting another man to do a thing, an as ? lVould it not fullicient overt aft to fuppurt a cliartot of High Treafon ? No doubt it would. As to the cafe of Samuel Vaughan, which has been quitted, I la ',ember it perfectly well, and it was a cafe of great magnitude, and men of great abilities put their whole flrengtl., to it. It was the charge of an attempt to bribe the Duke of Grafton to give a place in the ];land of Jamaica. Was it not a great offence ? Certainly it was, and Lord naa fi-1d heated it with great indignation; he laid it was an cool mous crime to attempt to bribe a C:c binet to do an as againtt the honour of the Sovereign and the intereft of his eubjeas. 1 will nut go through the whole of the cafes which have been quoted, and which are applicable to this flibieet ; they are all brought together in the cafe of the King and Scofield, and colic/led in Mr. Caidccott's book. I have no doubt that this is au iodic - table offence. I think it would be a (ender to the law of the land if it were not. It would affliaing eor us, to fee that we live in a country where there is fo much trade, and neceffatily fo moth confidence, and yet where ails fo immoral are not to be held as offences by the law of the land. Upon the other point, • whether, if indiaable at alt, it is indict alde at the ttiarter Seflions?' I am n ,,,,L clearly of opinion, theta the Sethons have ju ritill.aion overt):, ; for it is an offence tend ing to a Breach of the Peace, that is, a viohasion of read gi octal f. item of tl.e law of the land.—There arc cafes w:,,clt sue ir:ceptions to t:ie jurifdiftion of the Seflionr, Mel) as forgery, &c. and 1 almalt bil , ici ibe to the opinion, that it would be better if rain.. were no fuels exception, but as it has been held otherwile, I elsell break thrott.,.th no rules of racy preileceifors. Dot this offenc , 1. not excluded front the joriullaion of the Qua:l.lr Sellions, Anil I am happy it is not, rot 1 am pen raided that t? °nailer :Melons have tl.,ac coin; teat ia this 4..11!. Mr. lattice Gaosr. fah]," tli.7 moral nfr•nce thitA wars Itildoll:)Ltny a vet great otf coc , : Sup. poli n g it to b.:. cononitted, and to has e been well fail la the iti.iOnient, it seas a great offence at . 0v ; And mill important to the Public th it 11,,,111,1 thu ritis a crime : v. .a n ...her words, awthing _ a 1' a : , 1 r19.,!...r a Mati.-r. , •• ~ r Ferice at lan in t! c po:r.t (.1 ; of ''." • ; 'ore a C,..t:t which had r n 1 10 .1.; t•• it; it; Cllilf`t of '4 l Judgment mutt Ire fet 111 Q:, hatert.' th: ..4.411“, •1 ;1 1 f.: might be. It bad r' I ... V.. c. • . beets aped arN that this was no genet, Now, this mutt be admitted, that an attempt to commit a Felony is a mifdemeanor. It undoubtedly was a mifdemeanor in many Cafes, and fo exprefsly de fined ; as in the cafes of an attemprto rob, or commit a rape, and other cafo which occurred , in the pr.t&ice of the Courts almott daily, and which were treated and recognized as mifdemeanors. An attempt to enmmit a mifdemeanor, the Learned Judge fah!, in his opinion was moil clearly a mif demeanor; and it was molt extraordinary, if the attempt to excite another to commit a Felony, was not a mifdemeanor. The crffne of exciting was a crime in its firft conception; a crime carried into etre& and completed, in his opinion, the moment 'the attempt was made. It was , certainly fo in mo rality, although the law might make a dillinetion in tome cafes, where the intent was fucccfsful or tinfuccefsful. " When a man advifes a crime to be committed," laid the Learned Judge, " he is a criminal next in degree to the Mall who commits it—nay, in many cafes, the accetiary before the (ad is fully as criminal as the principal , and it frequently happens that he 1% more fo, for there are many cafes in which the principal would never have thought of committing the att, if not there to incited by the accelfary before the faCt. Some times it happens that a man is accelfary before the &CI, in order and with a view to become acceffnry after the faa, which is fiequently the cafe of a receiver of Alden goods, who advifes another man to deal them that he may profit by receiving them. I have read with great attention thc Cafe which was flitted and referred to Isy Lord KENYON: the Cafe of the King e'. Scofield, which is admirably reported by Mr. Caldecott, and in any opinion, it is a treafure, inafmuch as it marks out the Cafe quoted of Lord Hoer, upon the fubjeCt of a hatters! child, &c. where the opinion, as it is reported, is fuppoled to be in part faulty, and which was alluded to by Lord KENYON. I think it is mai important to the Public, that the error 'timid be correCted, as it is by the report of Mr. Caldecott, and where the opinion of Lord MANSFIELD is tinted in a few words."—Here the Learned Judge went over the Cafes of the King v. Vaughan, the King and Plimpton, and the King and Johnfon, the latter of which he read, and then laid, that in reality all thefe were cafes of inciting other men to commit mifdemeanors, and proved the propofition of Mr. CDRISTIAN, That an attempt to incite a man to commit a mifdemeanor, was itfelf a mitileineanor. But it was laid, that this was improperly laid, be cattle it fhould appear whether a Felony was com mitted or not ? On this cafe, he faid, no—it was not In in praaice, when any perfon was indifted for inciting another to commit a crime, it was never Hated, whether that crime had been committed or no : and upon the whole of the matter, it did kern to him, that the offence was well laid in this cafe. With repel to the quell' of the jurifdiClion he had as little doubt as he had on the other points. He thought that what was quoted upon this head from Ilawkins's ad hook, was law, and the refult of which was, that .he gaarter Seflions had pro per juriftliCtion in this cate. Having added a tow other obfervations, as to how an anion would lie if a perfon was accufed !allay of the offence here Hated, the Learned Judge laid, be was of opinion, that this judgment ought not to be reveries'. Mr. juilice Lamaism*: (hued the three heads of objeEtion, as offered by the Learned Counfel for the Defendant. As to the firth, there was nothing in it, as appeared in ad Hawkins, e. 25. fee. 60. As to the fecund, Whether or not this was an in. dietable offence ? for it had been argued, as if there .was only an intention to commit a crime proved in this cafe. Now, in his opinion, all eels, or at tempts, that tend to the prejudice of the Commu nity, are indiftable offences. The quellion then would he, Whether this attempt, proved to have been made by the Defendant, was an attempt to do that which was a prejudice to the Community ? Upon which, he apprehended, there were Scot two ()pinions. If a man declares an intention, be it ever fo bad, and does not aft, he is not indift. able ; but if he endeavours to prevail upon ann. thcr to commit a crime, he is indiCtable ; becaufc that endeavour, or folieitation, is, of itfelf, not only an oft, but a criminal O. The incitement attempted, is an ;01, and proves a guilty intention. 'Ole whole of the fallacy of the argument in this I cafe, lay in thc affumption that the Defendant did no aa ; whereas, the folicitation was of itfelf an aft, and a criminal aa. Ile agreed with my Lord, and his Brother Gitoo, upon the merit of the decifion in the cafe of the King and Sco t field, and then proceeded to iltufirate the prin -1 ciplc of it, from Copies he had of many India meats in cafes which were not properly reported, l i and to quote cafes alfis, which were not referred to , I in argument, all tending to fortify the cafe for the I Profecution in this inftance. _ _ _ _ Mr. Juftice 1., 13t. Arit: concurred alto in the sloarine already laid down. A mere Jelin or wills to do a wrong thing was not indiaable, but doing an aa in furtherance of that &fire or with st as inclinable. Ile took it, that inciting a fervant to rob his mdler was an ad, and a criminal an, and .is fuch, the prelim committing it was guilty of a mifdemeanor. The learned Judge Mutilated this cloatine by reference to adjudged Cafes alti). Ilie conclution was, that the judgment of the (Zlarter Sellions was allirmcd. A Cool, HABIT iir MoNFV-GETTING may (in-! depclident of its intrinfic and peculiar property of eiuichment) be acloirecl from the Lotter; the clresriAls to fitcceut in which are the fame which cooltitute the requifites to fuccefs in all undertak ings ; whatever breeds a Ambit cf expedition, that is to fay, fpecdy execution of a well-conceived de. ii:;tl, tends to Jill the purfe, becaule it aCtually imparts that haiit without the exercife of which the ptirle mutt he always rally, or, as the limit band writers denote it, M. T.—Thc last July Lot. tcry WAS a mnft advantageous Lottery, and many, &letting to buy, loft the chance of making a Fortune ; the prefent Lottery fur November is Orli.. Jelled to he )et more advantageous than that fit that the .Idvinturer, who, difappointed IA Ph. found to his lois ;hat kijire alfweral Zoiwre, may, in November Lottery, finJ that " tap trteit.illy ani:urri kap." rCCI.P.SIASTICAi. PR EFRAMENTS. The Senate of the Univecfity oi,Glafgow have unaniennally ceinferred the degree of Dodor in Divinity on the Rev. An thony 'frail, ANN:Tearful of Connor, in the dioct fe of Connor Ireland; and alto on the Rev. Archibald M•lwa, Miniftcr of the pofpel at Rothefay. Friday WV, the Rev. Ribert Markham. M.A. fon of the Archbifhop of York, was indudtetlinto the third Pnb_tidal that in the Cathedral Church of Caglitle; vacant by the death of the Has. Dr. Baldwin. Commission, Nov. 7.---The Rev. Joft.ph Prodlor, D. a Matter of Catherine Hall, was on W .- Oneida, chain Vice- Chancellor of this Univertity for the year evil - Wog. The Rev. Robert Jones, }ellen , / of St. John's Colege.lClS on SUturday laR admitted to the degree of Bachelor in Divinity. The Rev. John Reynolds M'ardair, I Inflow of Clare Hall, and the Rev. llen,tamin Heath IVirlkiii, of Trinity Coilrge, were the f am. day :iilmittcd Mallets of Arts. Mr. John Bird Summer, of Collie, was velterday - admitted a Fellow of that Society. The Rev. William John Smyth, U. A. of Emmanuel Col lege, is appointed Chaplain to the Right How Lord Cawdur. The Earl of Cjanwillium liar appointed the Rev.R.l.afcelles of Stainford, one of his lairdfhip's Dontiftic Chaplain.. Cirr, B T . At Montt Plummer, county Limerick, the Littler Dna dennell Plummer, Efq. of a fon. On Arthur's-quay, Limerick, the lady of Captain Vincent, of a fon. MARRIED. At Armagh, John Hadt l oek, Elq. to Mifs Carrol, daughter of Mr. Edward Carrol, of raid city merchant. • On the loth of March lain at Calcutta, Charles Raytey, F. frt. ((tftla fon of Thomas Butterworth Baylcy, EC+ of Hope), to Mils Mary Anne Smith, oicee to John Wilton, Efq. Con ttttt rcial Refidynt at ICrteimy. . On the tit Milani, Mr. Matthew Broome, of ittanclteller, to Alif. Charlotte Waiker,„of Gorton. On the 30th tilt. the Rm. Dr. Hardy, reekor of I.oughhoro* iv Lcieellerthire, and late tutor of Emmanuel College, to Ml'''. Maria Smear, third ilauehtcr of the Rev. Chriftopher Samar, rector of Froitemlen in Suffolk. IHEL. On Monday fe'nnight, at Silkdead-Houk, near lkinchedae, Mrs. Travis, wife of Rohert Travit,Efq. arid after to the Right Hon. Lady Minicattee. Lately, in India, OnQow Graft, Pfq. Captain of the Pioneer Corps in the Hun. tag. India Company 5 7t bars, bfbahlithment, and youngelt fon of the late Francis Grote, Lfq. S. A few days ago at Scarborough, aged 36, Mrs. Mocrfosti, relid a the late !flat Moorfirm, Efq of that place. The fame day, aged 69, Mr. .1. Swift, upward' of 4o years inaßer nf onc of the trading veffels between York and HulL On Saturday fe'nniglit, at Thirlk, Ralph &11, Efq. agod (hi Monday fe'nnight, at Gating, near Richmond, in Y. ar t:hire, in the 84th year of his age, the Rev. Rob..-r t LafecPes, A. M. vicar of Gilang, and red at of gliddleton in TeeaLar, in the county of Durham. A few days ago, the Rcv. Mr. Welton, a Prcbendary of Durham. and ReCtor of Thergeld, in litrtfordan7c. On the 3d inft. at Carrirainsacrofs, in the --ila year of his age. the Right Rcv. Dr. O'Reilley, Catholic Bithop of (lather. An the 4th inftatat, at Bare, over Lwicafteer, aged 77, 'Thomas Lodge, Efq. 'fuefday fennight, aged gs, Mita Jane Sawa, daughter of lire late John Bowes, Efq. out of the Aldermen of Lancalter. Same day, at Kendal, Mr. Thoinas ftraan, of Liverpool, merchant, one of the pcoPlo called O...rlakers. . SH.ROPSIOP.L.' TO BE SOLD 13V AUCTION7Dy Mr. CHRIS-11E. _ At the Red Liva Ito,, at Newport, ia the County of Salop, On Wedneftlay the i2di In forsdry dcfirable and very cllgible Lot% rrilE well , known and beautiful Elta te of CI - TET- Y 2411. with ita !Utmost and Royalties, pi- , Wilily flocked and abounding with Gana and Fills: lituated adj. `nine the Market Town of Newport, on the old Ch. tier Road, and diftant from London about one hundred and forty-five Miles, called CI4EIAVYND HALL. The Hiatt ennui is of a capital hlsofion ' with fuitahle attached and detached Oftire:s, Garden. Pleafure Grounds, walled Park, Plantations, and fearral giblc Farms, and Cottages, frac of Laud-Tat, the greater Part 'lithe Free, and cut-Wing low in in Rates to the Pont. Particulars of which arc now irrpartng, and will be ready for delivery one month prior to the Sale, and may thin be had of the Printers of the ahressifbury Chronicle and Chefter Cou rant, Birmingham; Chrossick, Liverpool; Phoenix, and the Staffordibire Advertila Or , * at the I.ton, Newport ;of Meft Mrongand Still, Lincnites-lan ; Melll-1. Shan/es, Great Bridge- Black-Friars; Rainbow Cc4fee-hook, Cornhill; and of Mr. Chriftis, where a Plan of the Ettdte, as lotted s may he feet,. MANOR AND FARM OF SEXTRIES, At Nacbingtun, ocAr Canterbury. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN 51-11 , EN LOTS, By Mr. ST.►INFS, At the Fountain Inn In the city of Canterbury, net Saturday the 'llecnrrityitth :lay of November In(tant, at Tivelve o'clock a sumo preciftly, AVERY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE. calm SEXTRIES; conGßing of a good farm-houfe, with Dairy-lioufe,Barns,BisflOCk lodge. Cow-W.-Aires, Hop Oak and Granary, Stables, Waggon and Cart lodges, and other no • ccliary Outbugdings; a Hurfc mill, with two pair of Rone, to grind "il'heat and Beans, together vrith a tank for rain water, capable of holding nearly thirty hogiiicads • and two hundred and ten Acris. more pr lefi,of exceeding geed Arable and l'af turc Land, Hop Ground, Woodland, Orchard and Garden Ground, fully Rocked with choice fruit trees.—Alfa two Cot taps and Garden fpots at a convenient tfittarci; from the Farm Houk, lying together in the pariflies of Naciongton, Lower I lardres, I'atrizburue and Bridge, and mutt delirably fituate about two miles South of Canterbury. Allo a very capital and valuable piece of pl..rte‘i W - nckllansl adglioing the high road fi OM Bridget ,, ; containing by ;...Init-aftirement to A. t R. 15 I'. plantea ycar, :go with cheroot. willow, &c. and now ir. a very tioisiti:: c‘..nilif N. B. Immediate podiffion rtriy he bad of thi, which is exonerated from the Land Tag._ Printed paiticulars will be rculy to he 61,11 v, red in the coo rfc of a 'oils or tut days; and pollittion of the other Land may be bad on the lath of Getubtr iBoa, or inunediat< I T , pro,idit the partici can agtec. tor further particulars enquire of Mr. Jacob, at Naeltingoas ;who will !hew the prentills), or of Mr. Modivs, Attorney at I.sw, C:sntrrhary --Cantrrhury, Nov. IS', IiCI. In the vicisrry of BATII. TO RC SOLD BY Al ICTION-i-lly Mr. Ciiß !STIR. At his Great-Room In fall-Nlall, in a few days ANoble and Spacious Stone•hoilt MANSION, ' with roomy Stabling fur fie Horri s, dunhlc Cinch. Iluif.e. r stenlirc :welted and dct ach-d 011ie: t of cs•cry deferip !ion biota to the Marabou; and the capital Farm, i :reheat Kitcheralarilen with lofty walls well planted o :to the chnic. R fruit-tret in 101 l bearing, Pinery, Peach, ty, t :r. pi ry, Melon Ground, lee 1 Itnife,:ke. hated on a inautiful I .aarti in tli ,„ie tt of a Paihlo. k et about ar acres ot rich land trirqed with Plan tations, called Winona I..oilge, lituated iii the partib i.: Bath Litton, ibl tin county of :sonterlet . turning a 11.1 . 01.11 .1i dew,- than on the rich architectural R) lc, happily crowning all t ni- Bence with uoilefcribalde pieturchpir profpectsctieirard by t the River Avon; l'rior fart(, City ut Bath, he. Re. 'llse bat riot Apart nii in mare capacious, well c,anneelctl, of it'll proportions, and huillied with Moyle elcgmec ; the Dominic Micas arc fully c0n0 . , , ,t,n; and joiliciutifly arranged, and the while Pri miles are troll amply fupplico with fine water, fun , il tor tli. iinniestaitc rci, pt ion of a large family. Alfa fir:rounding the Premiss a capital compad Filllll, with a Farin.lllo4l - C 411.1 fun abl e Out-building., and t 33 acres of fiat 'VW( , Itsdew, And Piiittut I ...lid let e lf to a refp,:aable Tenant. %sit% p o w er i s , ri . fame puck thon ...t Go acre., if rAluir• .1. Partin. Ware may ha had of the Prism rs Oa the 13 , th and Prd- IM l'ap , f ‘'. Cattle, Marlborough; ataere's 1 ktil, Welot.neth .. Rh. le ichanifoli, l.atiO A ;: cney G.iiec, spin, y-p'ace, llat . • Mr. %1' ebb, Chi r tf, y ' • Nbires. Aldridge mi..l !ieinli. ....lkitoi., I.in. obi . ..len; ..t :he Rainhuw, Cunihill ; ai.il rii Pall-M-Ih— , A pr rem .u.:.1., to AWN/ the l`rivuif..., whirl' may 11... vi. ay..' with . 1 i Aet•, io Is , had, upon airpticaiiiin min r to Alr. It ii !I -. 1 iirdit , 1 . .a Nu., LLF::.,c, who is eioleuvr. fa to rc,;4.i;s pruperailt I by l'ziv. - iita Coatcs,a RHFUMATIC CTATV. THE ()Onion of the Gout% b : :, 1 •. a pLrf, a cure is fully difrov..4 in :;t:• ....,.: .., :m refreetablc Clntraet,.r.t. After ruct. i u .' H . .. . • ,m. y can be found feealtrurkl .4s to , men .1,1 :, P, ~, .v.• . t , they altnoll. tivf rre to (OR r all t !Kt p . ..in . .,1 , fr,.. , - . • ... titl difurtler. To theft Dt. CAR tn‘l IFt ,- .r. ~,.. : . . ' oth:rperrow:, rcltor.l.l tu lit.. 11:), '...y his e i n, - ,,,.. of them after havitlr ftiffcred ahr %l . 2: .'3 N. •r G. Wit ic it a-. Fry. N.). 40, - th_any yt ars %vitt' the Gout, v.... 1 ( q v .: •,, , ; Pills, 1796, aid ..ill with plezfure J. Jhm rs, Fig. It •n - affliacti with Galt y Sphfr.h. iu hi; It. ia .• weld not reit after 3 nr 4 n'eln, 4 in tI•t: • • 10111 WinlC> it to he known, that I )r.G..r huve chalet I, teliev.,l him of this auk' a % . . Isis astealler. Mr. I t. v., No. 277. Whltc..hard-mad, c... . ac. 25 years afaidled, cured in 27)-. 1141. rvloaltlf, k,cps the I , ,uut..au, Ci..ptuti, t•.,. but evniAet..ly cured iu Mr. Mown, evarntougyr, Aided, butcurat i:v8.... Cl-1 %I.K GOUT. m rs. L, wis, :T ea w afflieled 12 pars with 11.1 Gout, cured 1796, at the Rev. Mr. %Vetley's C4up-1-y-1,1, . Dr. Calton ses Pills and Platters may hr had it ids lint . , 7c and 76 : Long Acre; of Howard and Evaus, Clark and Sou, Borough; liopgood, Wellelote %%jape ; 'fiat and 1301 ton, Boy.d . ; venders in town and country 3d. Ss 6d. ;Le,: a box ; 6s. favt.ti on the Lrge box. N. B. Any perron who takes a guinea boy, atall have their tcomy returned! !!"—criii, 1, ii.. ti . .r.lr. I , thethod from the 6t 11; WHEN P an dife!llona] Men cif education an de late from the general fracm fi :'i t le Ldion of a perehat Branch, the fan Riots of 4)1. 1 , c , rtii.k4 [nerds is the heft criterion of fureriority. Eight years liays I devotes( my eactive to the exclulire ment of THREE DISORDER.., and the fuccef.ful retch ti my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofc as Lr able the ravages of thofs ennmiaints which an: the mot, tr , r,.. 1 . ant in the catsluguc of human intirmitlis. Atter initiation into est.ry ?mulch as an Army formed a with At an early period of Practice to r.leu. mi., • ab from ths ignorance of uneducated Mer, or the eqush ) gerous preripitmcv of general l'raelitiotters. The TI liliOtt I :RS, ts the curcof svh;rh I h voted my attention, com , ,nize every fpecies of vENritl. AI. INFECTIC)N.vM,:Iier of a n cent or long duran,n • Limb of Dni:usi•r, sctt,thrr arisog Crum C. • Schoolboys or I , th, at mature- ace, ry 1 I I • Tangents-tit or th. I , • • ;:t it, Ns - tustai whit - his 4:411..1 • I • or STI.RII.I _ _ Nuncermis dircafes ace rhe fault of ignorance nr haft ••! •••e treatment of a lintplc f;...torrhe.routit it nor ton !,y 1.e.- pens that ti. . [cods of 1.•1.1 are poifonedhy the ittih' 1... !•`..1 ungbarthl hour. By a ftirerior method fuel' .1,-1 ;I!e t eafily cured., and even Where others have fati-d, I bull I may &dinner° offer a radical re-eftablhoment. Few,howevcr, ar.: the cafes of complicated dif ref ! difortler compared with the eainnitrita, lunation: M . from indeteeno.: ira Y VtC' or the preell..,• • r• tics of a falltinnshic l.irc, rw.leir,- 01...1 fiat, , is the unavoidable entrttlue•te • of r , rniCIOU 4 Where the unhappy ft.tferc r urer ib:fery t• s ve, 'ully conceals his micro tone, it may he Coma sitA • - r him to knew, that although it be an objea or doubt or taloty with other Pranitiimers, the removal or theft I• CI h NCIES by the gradual progrcfsof lbacovl•imi i • rho . • it meat of my (sp ine:ice. lithe rites of libechuspr Veitu.' e begun to reduce manly vigour, mach ansiety will be by ant early cioutneraetion of this languid are, iu cafes no gnat difficulties will occur. But where this Dehelency La, for vests &Bet a roper Es-. rceerance is indifpcinfibly require eto revive thc flumbi f t ...la of Life, and to P.-animate the Conilitution. MARRIED %VOMEN. who have long been In their expcdations of a Family, may he atonal. that to inltances Inch defects are storable by Muhcal Shill. The SEeRECY which is fn rifential to my unclzrtchinp. aid the Qualifications which I have preftimc.l to Rut, torn, ilafk rang Prctenfioue, and in coincidence with fu-h it,, .:n msdan is ever, that Mr may be eunfuacdpefonely (or by letters Inelofing a [null note) at his haute, Na a 2, :intro debftreet, Strand, near Temple-Bar. There is an additional entrance in Watcr-ftreut a.tonang, and the name is on both the doors. . M. R. Member of the Roval (11$110, of Stove. .to VENEREAL. BLINDNESS, To Mr. Thomas Taylor, Surgeon, No. 9, Nc yr ; !t _ Dr.%k SIR - I T Is wit h the molt heartfelt fatisfanion tl!.e. I a cirri. you on the incomparable excellence of yrsiss asv lidedlcitte—Lcaxe. Pal ENT PILLSIII s , f • year I had the nibfortune to contract a Vsi...s. sl 1.-. attended with the molt alarming and dangtron. (Fill •e, • annuch,that I have been confined to my rosin issr as, A, tic. togrthcr, and nor able to Ilk our u 4 it; I had no red uos.. day, and futicred the molt excruciating pain and what was Rill work, my rye. grew weak and dim, fss o.lt I could fearer difeent any object, if ever fo dole xrel puled nothing la, than t he total 14,am; fly healthy, and rather corpulent sami, I [weans; a niers: ih a s:..v.. and an object of ph y and campy ) fries:sl, had me over, and thou g ht my recovery impolEhle. Iu :hi, sirezdfli flak, and expeetitly every minuke to he env I sit in thi. Was fortunately tecomisunded by a nCk!ili.l4 , lf i./ to r • r Medicines, but having tried all medical aid t" ito pnry . been at an enormous. evoke, it Wa• Issue tunic betur. I c he prevailed on to take them ; :It Lill I fent far tit bnis f before I had taken them all, 1 found conlidcrable lv.relit • rev pains gradually dren.afed, mid my eye -hitht gr. ve loge:, •:a the great forprize and ailoniihrmnt of an my irien.b, : • ny three boxes more), my In alth flrengtisn.: , 'iris :,• itssted, and 1 am now, (thanks to my Gnu and ysete sissaluab:e Mcdlcl.l,s), at well and hearty as ever I was its tn. ; bre. Your obliged !umiak fetvant, It L. I.bIGH Hiatt-14(1c, Birmingham, laloiensier 1, I)yv kuu are at full liberty to publifb this. in any manner props r, for the benefit of fociety 31 larre, and which l ii have feet you foontr,but was fearful of retapk. The ahovelVicalkinc is carnally rscurtur.enthil to all perh - r 1 that are in any doubt of their b..ito entirely free sdorrf V" nerealAffettion, pea ticularly is. thi.k about altsving their ca dition in life, as It win certainly eradicat, ,very' taint el tl.at nature, of however burg Il.ufisif, or Iss.w." the appent3nr, tit utlii.r it ; tilandidar, an.l ellt1.1.3,111C01"ptilt11•. It 1 , A:0 I,::toten to be tvltin, efprei:illy in the Fp,rinT, Sunirtn:. ..td I + . I. Prepared and told by Or 1,1( Praorictle . , •1 . 110:14 1 ,11 V. LOR, Mamba!' of the CuTicathin 1 ow" • " Ns honk, 9, e• Itricirt • iirt •t ; w!nit. in n •k witiniut a re , • to pi thin.. !thing tin f. .0 ,1 s ' - rwkr Pnthikt• I. tt. r.. if pnft paid, no the (Nlte irt •.- to t ; itt all val . .; di, moft tin C IC h..% ink II•Ct it mentioned, bu t at 11. if owo r an,,l.lir I by the Proprictur,dutiof the court, ~ 1 mIC thAr 36 ' ' • he ha. ha 4 thy roinlurt of au, I,h .1 th. ••' t• tine. and the pr.i.•tire :u. in,; t L. r. 'lsh.sy are ago raid ST hi. appc.iniment, at thr I".tf'..'n • No. 3c, t, 1'..11-1\1111; Mr. P (hap, No. los s oatord-ltreet Mr.' `ncrl'., i• Uninn-rew, Link . I . ..wer-11111t and t. ) on • I'. 'n tvcry confoi. ttbl, town in !"eiglantl. in 803.1 of osdy Z. ' - leakti tip with foil awl plain Dirattit.o.. 'JO-MORROW. :lots rifts San fete 'kWh CGS 3; Mil UN , e I tc: 7 ss ss,..ittirs aft, rs I .r3mi,lutes at:, r HIGH %V NITi. M . LONDON-WWI TO MORROW T.lloGli 11i Atm 'moo ..- 4 mi• ute.•fttr I.) mi-ut,. afur LON1)0 V rrintoi Pr pri. on. by JOHN PANIFL (~ t 1 .141,.1hy•ttrtrt) i' Ili: IA 4 I SIN !IBM ()IVACO, No. II ; and hy C.'. ICrl".l..• ! r.L.lff. S t No 1. Car,-y-tlre-t. and ST It • • lg. T . lll •1t . .. " '..1r a.% HlOl Mr' II • .41%11110' 1. 43SIJ.M. the ripqmagc4 to be sdirdred•