Star. — London, England, 1802-01-18 00:00:00

ingleader ? A. I never law him in couipanylwith -my but his birth-mates ; he was generally in his birth reading a book. Dial you ever hear me fwear by the HOLY C►+usr and lirgin Mary, I would have my re ♦enge, in company w ith there people?—A. I did not. Have you at any time, in the birth, evet hear d me periliadc any perlons to keep their tongues quiet, and have nothing to dol with it ? A. I have often. bar the Couri.—Do you mean between the to and t tth of December ?—A. Yes, from the time the ports were lowered down, and frequently fince that.—Q . Did you fee him aiding and Ailing the Officers?—A. I did. QFrom the tit to the t tth did you fee any one of ihe prifoncrs :WA the Offi cers in quelling the mutiny?—A. No. Thomas 'Williams gave evidence nearly ftmilar to the foregoing. And fevcral other witnetTes bore favourable teflimony to the condue of Comayne. He frequently advifed the men to affift the Officers. Admired Campbell examined by Comayer.—Q, Do you recollat my carrying the lantern ?—A. There were two or three lanterns; there was a marine, and alto a failor: 0 Did you go afterwards to the manger ?—A. Ilelieve I did.-41 :. Did you not order me to hold the lantern in the manger ? —A. Such a thing was done.—O Was not your (word naked at that time?—A. It was fo; and I am lorry to fay had been an hour before. GEORGE DIXON% EVIDENCE. Gorge Beat-6,11mm The evidence of this wittier& was nearly fimilar to that brought forward by Allen. RlLirs EVIDENCE- Wm. I .ightburne intone. This witnefs's teftimony was of the fame de• fcription. The Court having far exceeded the ufual hour of its fitting, adjourned till next morning at nine. THIRD DAY-SATURDAY, JAW. 16. Wm. Clamant, exalt:hoed ty Riley:L-4Q, Do you re cone& on Thurfday night, the toth, when we cheered on the forecaftle, being ordered on the booms, and afterwards on the quarter-deck ? A. Yes. O Did you go down to your birth, after being ordered off the quarter-deck ?—A. Immediately.—Q Did Riley fay he would not go to the Weft Indies ?—A. He faid it was a bard thing to go to the Wed Indies, and he would not go if he could help From the la to the itth, did you fee hint aflitt the °dicers in quelling the mutiny ?—A. No. EVIDENCF. FOR SININTONDS. George Anderfon, .140fAs Q From the t ft to the t tth, did you ever fee the forward on the larboard bity?—A. No further than where he fleeps.—Q._ Did you ever hear me make ufe of any bad expreilions ?—A. I never did.; have done my dirty in a boat fine this affair bas happened, and have been often afitore ; and, if I had not thought mrfelf innocent, it was in my power to have :leaped coming to a Court. Martial. Court. Perhaps you (appal - cif you might not be taken up. Captain &reit le Comayne.—Was you not in the Renown ? A. Yes. Captain Butie.—l know nothing of him to his difadvantage. He was removed nottor any fault, but by the Surgeon, in confequence of a (train he got. I always confidered him a very good feaman. Admiral Campbell.-1 took notice of Allen as cockfwain, and thought he did his duty remark. ably well. His behavionr induced me to make in quiries as to his condnd in * ~e neral ; I was inform ed he was a good, a trully man. I ufcd to tell Captain Lyles there was no nec,:ffity for fending any of the yoUng officers in the boat with him. When I was told that Allen had been alive in the mutiny, I repeatedly afked if it was the fame man who was cockfwain? I was quite furprifed when I found it was. Allen.—l am innocent. Nothing was ever be. fore charged againft me : I was always Ready to my duty. Taylor.—l ant guilty of the greater part of the charge. I have been unhappily hurried away with out thinking. At the time the affair happened, I was not twenty-one years of age. I had a good charalter in the flip before this tranfattion. I wife to call Lieutenant Walfh to fpeak on my behalf. Lieutenant Walfh.—l always ihw Taylor do his duty, but conceived he was a furpicionscharadter. Unique requefted Mr. Walfh to fpeak to his cha ratter. Mr. Walfh faid, he had been diligent and donehis duty ; he never knewany thing againa him. Dixers.—l have no quellion to a& Lieutenant Walfh. I am a very young man ; I hope that will be taken into conftdetation. Lieutenant Wall'', upon being referred to by Siwaraid: for a charader, faid, he had always been a very attentive fellow. • Comelyme.—l know there is no merit in a feaman's doing his duty ; but I hope I may be allowed to mention, that I have been eleven years in his Ma. jelly's fervice, and never during that time got a cat on my back, or an ill word, or was (truck by any of my officers. • The Coen was now cleared. After deliberating above three hours, grangers v•cre readmitted. THE SEICrENCE. The prifoners were put tp the bar, and the Judge Advocate, in the fame form as upoo the hitt trial, read the fentence, declaring Aflea, Taylor, Dixon, Riley, and Siasar;nele guilty of the char es againft them, and awarding Judgment of Drab ; and Co mpel in part guilty, and ordering hits to receive aoq lafhes. The prifoners all exclaimed, " the LORD'S wil be dace !' Tnybr.•-ei I hope we Mall be allowed time to make our peace with Gnu." PR II t DR T.--It does sot ref with the Court ; elcit: upon a luperior power. mil OW Admiral Campbell wonld come to him, and hear vfat lle Would wifh to fay. The' Admiral immediately wettiloirinda him.—" Look at this paper," raid Dixon, while the tears flowed from hint. " I have a wife and a child; (cc if this will hay., any effea in deli favour when I aro g one. The Loan have mercy us lay ( "" 1 --..- —MOM 511-1.111. ben DCAtIIifIZ his proms So his la" . , He declared his innocence of to me of the charges againft him, but confeifed be was the man who un (hipped the main ladder. - Taylor gave the Judge Advocate his will in fa. your of James Brand, a feaman on board the 're meraire : be was iffured it would be delivered fife. The Court immediately dilFolved. The condo& of the fix unhappy mcn who Coffered on Friday, at Portfmouth, for offences fimilar to the above, durints the whole period of their confinonent, had evinced the molt per fen refignation to their fate, and eonfcioufnels that their offence had merited it. They availed themfelves of the ailiflance of the Rev. Mr. JONES, Chaplain of the TEM !RAM E. The manner in which they applied for his pious offices in their be half will belt fhtw the dote of their minds, their humility and the calm compoftire with which they anticipated the dreadful hoot. Their application was by letter, and in the following terms : " Dear Sir, " GLAD1A:1011, Jan. 7, lllos. ■ We take the liberty of thus humbly begging you, in the name of the Loull our Goo, to attend us, and aduainifter unto us poor and miferable Goners the word of our bleffed Re m sirs.; as the hate we are now in is of the moll fcrious na ture, our bodies not only being in danger, but our unprepared fouls ; therefore we humbly implore your affillance on this un fortunate eccaGon. Das not, pray, delay. as our time is now exceedingly precious; we ther.f:ore conclude, humbly begging your compliance. Yours, with humility, " UNHAPPY TINIZIAIRDS." " To the Rev. Mr. Joy es. " Rev. Sir. " His Majefty's Otip TriIIiCRAIRE. 0 We are now ready to hear you open to us thole treafures of wifdant, in whole divine AOT no, we &fire to place our fo rams eonsdence, and in %Arnie fervid we wilh to be found." When they came upon the platform a paper was prefented by cnc of them in the name of him. (elf and his unhappy comrades, which was read aloud to the !hip's company. It was as follows : " Remember your duty to GOD, and for his like to your King and Country. You mutt be fenlible what was the chief auk that brought on the fatal confequences which now ends In unhappily for us, and with fo much remorfe to you, if you rightly confider hen mach you have contributed by your fop. , port and countenance to bring us to this untinwly end. " We refuted to put that trvft and ebnfideuce I. the wifdom of our Rulers, which is due to them from all good fubJeds; they watch for the welfare of us all : and how dared we then prefer our awn felfilh pleafures and interefts to what they law neceffary for the public good! How could we and it In our hearts . to forfeit all the ;mires and the honours which our country bad fo gratefully beitoWoi upon her Naval Heroes, who have fo bravely fought for her! "How could we In foolifitly (offer our impatience to get the better of us. as for the fake of a few months longer fervice, to facrifice all the blerangs of Peace we had been toiling for there nine loag years. " Of ! that we had made thefe rellecetions former ourfclves ! But our lot is eaft—our courfe in this world is finifhed. Make good tile of what remains of your's. It cannot be long before we rota all meet again before the judgment feat of that GOD whom we have offended ; but who, we trait, has ken and ac cepted our unfeigned repentance, and will forgiven', as we do tr.ly and freely forgive all thole who have any ways offended ar injured us. Prepare yoatfelves alto, dear countrymen, for this forgivenefs, that when we meet in the world to come, we may got met b. evetlafting mifery. " Pray for us—We heartily pray for you. " Amen." MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. On Friday lhargaret Lowe *as found guilty of uttering a bad !billing, with intent to defraud Mr. Daniel Mendoza, of the Lord Nelfon public houfe. She was fentenced to be imprifoned one year. An eldetly man, of the molt refpeetable and prepolfeffing appearance, was put to .the bar, charged on an indiamentof tlealing fome trifling articles from the premifes of Mr. Harry Phillips, Auaioneer, in New Bond-ftreet. From the Rate ment of Mr. Phillips it appearyd, that having rea fon to furpea the prifoner, he watched him, when he obferved him in the auftion.room put his hands behind him, as if concealing fomething, he then walked hattily out of the room. On this, Mr. Phillips cleared his clerk to follow him and bring ' him back : on being fearched, there were found in his pockets a pair of China oandlefticks, an earthen ink.pnt, and another trifling article. Their were identified to be Mr. Phillips's property. The prifoner declined laying any thing by way of de fence. He Rated that he had been a wholefale , linen-draper, for near twenty years. Alter Rating ' thus much, be wasunable to fay any more, and leaned his head upon his hand. Mr. Phillips in• formed the Court he had made the fame ftatement before the Magtftrate. A Gentleman requefied of the Court the indul• Bence to be allowed to fay a few words. This being granted, he Paid that he knew the unfortu nate perfon at the bar for upwards of twenty years, that he had formerly been in Wines for himfelf as a wholefale linen-draper, but failed about five years fence, when he went abroad and remained there for Come time. A (tort time palt the witnefs received a letter from him, which Rated that he was unemployed, and bad not the means of fubfiftence ; the wittier: wrote an aniwer by re turn of port, defiring him to come home again, as lie would be more likely to get employment among bis friends, and that hit houfe was open to him and his wife till he got into employ. He came tti England, and had becd with the witnefs ever !ince, living in hip houfe. He was alloni(hed when he heard of the *relent charge, and confi dered him as a man of the utmoft integrity, though unfortunate. _ _ _ Another Gentleman Rated, that after his failure be was employed in the Ira Hours of Commons till the Union, wten he 101 l his fituation, and was not fo fortunate as to receive a recompence for being deprived of his means of fupport. - The wit= nets reprefented him to be a perfon of uncommon good char-atter, and could in no way account for this fatal tranfaaion. The Cameos** lamented the unfortunate lima ion in which this perfon Rood, but Lid the Jury en* do no leis than find him guilty. The Jury then pronounced him— Guiby. Mr. Phillips then, in the moll humane manner, btgged that his recommendation might go with the jury, in order to induce the Court to thew fa sour to him. Tht Court then requelled the Gentlemen who had come forward in his behalf, would be fn good to take the unfortunate perfon home with them. PI, bowed in the molt refpeafnl )manner to the Court, and withdrew with his friends. Frost a LON:TIONV.AZETTE, Jan. 26, tBo2. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 16. 26th Regiment of Light •Dragoons—Enfign Thomas !army, from the Sth Five, to he Cornet, vice Rogers, who excl. antes. York Hu llars—W. C. H. de Gocinitz, Gent. to be Cornet, with out purchafe, vice Stotterenheim, who refigiut. ft Regiment of Foot Guards--En riga Henry Shorn to be Lieu tenant, by purchafe, vice Lord Vifeount Tamworth, who retires. Bth Regiment of Foot—Cornet Thomas Rogers, from the 26th Light Dragoons, to be Enfign, vice jarmy, who exchanget. 9th Ditto--Lnlign Francis C.laire, from the 26th Foot, to Lieutenant. by purchufe, vice terrier, prontot-d. zoth Ditto—Enfign William Harding to be Lieutenant, by purchafe, vice Hamcs, promoted. 24th Ditto—lieutenant Andrew Fruiter to be Captain, vice Francis, dier.afed ; Enfign Thomas Min fter to be . aeu tc itant, vice Forftee; Enfign John Galway to be Liciitemnt, vice Beyfield, deceafed ; Arthur Blake, Gent. to be ,F*.lign : vice Minfter ; Volunteer Price to be Forte', vice Galway. Std Ditto—Surgeon Simon Bawling, from the 56th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Jordan. who Tacit:owes. 54th Ditto--Enfign C. Vincent to be I.leutepant. vice Met': calf, deceafed; Archibald Rots, Gent. to be Enfign, rice Vincent. 56th Ditto Surgeon Charles Jordan, frort the 52d Foot, to be . Surgeon, vie; Rawling, who cachanges. 48th Ditto—John Madaitt, Gent. to be Enfign, without pur chafe, vice Hart, promoted in the 9oth Foot. 6oth Ditto--Licutettatit John jefferis, from the 87th Fort, to be Captain, by po rcha re, vice Walker. who retires; Thoma, PCiTC.O Haste, Fey. to be Paymafter of the 3d Battalion, vice Leigh,deerafed. Both Ditto--C;ement John Cozens, Gent. to he Euc:,n, by pur chafe, vice C.lnplitil, promoted in The 76th loot. Sad Ditto—Lientestant John Woolfey to be Captain, by pur chafe, vice hell, who retires. 9oth Ditto—Enfign Jobe Hart, from the 58th Foot, to be! Lientenant, without purchafe, vice I)kkfon, who refign, New South Wales Corps—Enfign Nicholas Bayley to be I.h.u -tenant, by purchafe, vice Kemp, promoted. Queen's German Regtment...-Enfign Blount to be Lieu- tenant,vice Grau,promoted in the Minorca Dragoons; Miller, Gent. to be Enfign, vice Thorne, -promt.t.d ; Albert Zchentkr, ;cot to be Fnfign, vice Bouchcporne, promotui ; J. Noel Dejcan, Gent. to be Enfign, vice Blount. BARRACKS. John Flynn, Efq. late Captain-Lieutenant in the Royals, to be Ilarrack-matter of Shelbounte, iu Nova Scotia, vice Ogden, who has retired front that Province. Bury Volunteers. Sir Robert Peel, Mat. to be Lieutenant-ColonelCommandant. William Yates, Efq. to be Major. To be CaFtains—Robert Peel, jun.; John Atfop; John ...kir , ton ; and John Johnfon, Efqrs. To be Ca pt ain-Lieutenant—John Scholes, To be Lieutenants—William Norris; Thomas Meadoweroft ; John Brandwoud; 'Menus Norris; and Richard Hodgfun, Gents. To be Enfigns...-Joreph Harrifen ; James Roftmn ; Henry Gorton; Richard Atfop; and James Hartley, Gents. To be Adjutant—Ennio Richard Alibis.. Cardrofs Volunteers. Ire: Campbell, Efq. to be Captain. Alexander Campbell, Gent, to be Lieutenant. John Tod, jun. Gent. to be Enfign. Loyal Carrick Volunteers. Second Lieutenant Hugh Cunningham to be Firft lieutenant, vice MsJannett, who re iigns. David Gibfon, Gent; to.be Second-Lieutenant, vice Cunring ham. Royal Exmin fter Hundred Regiment of Volunteers. William Vifcount Coartenay to be Lieutenant-Culooel Com mandant William Rainsforth, Efq. to be Major. Royal Newton and %Vallaceton Volunteers. Hugh Ackers, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Heron, who refigns. MEMORANDUM. Lieutenant John Moore and Enka Patrick M'Dermott Roe, of the Loyal Tarbat Fetteibles, are fisperfeded, being abf.au without leave. BANKRUPTCIh.:S ENLARGED. Feb. 27. Levri.. Solomon, Late of Sr. Martin-lc-Grand, Loo- don, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. Mardi 6. John Paul Olfner, of KingLind.koad, brewer, dialer and chapman, at ter, at Guiidhal. March 2. Michael Bout*, formerly of Rcifemary-lone. Towrr- Hill, flop-feller, dealer and chapman, and late of New-iquare, Miuories, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Needham, or A iltby-tb.-Li- 7.ouch, h.•fier, dealer and chapinsn, to currenticr Feb. i 1,12, and March 1, at clean, at the White Hart Inn, in Afliby.de-ia-Zonct Atturnies, Melfrs. Pelle!! and Wader, AilitiyAlt-la-Z"urh, or Mar- Kinderley, Long, and Ina, Symatid;-Inn, LLaa cery-lanc, - . Wit/Cm% Greco, of Sy/antra, Glamorganibire, chertemonger, dealer' and chapman, n. 26, 27, and Prb. 17, at ten, at the Buck Ina, Swanfea. Anomie', Mr. John Williams Mani _ field, Swanfea; or Mr. William Price, Lincoln's-inn. . . James Siffons, of Kingitun-upon-Hull, merchant, dealer and Chapman, Jan. 27, 28, and FLbruary 27, at eleven, at tile White-ltrt Tavern, King ft on-upon.HulL Attorn e Lyon and Cullycr, Bedford-row, London; or Mr. Jrckfon, in Hull. Yunuel MiCnight the younpr, late of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and cbapman, Feb. 6,8, and 27, at eleven, at the An gel len, Dale-Rrect, Liverpool. Attornies, Meffrs. G. and J. Crump, or Mr Manuel Whiteley, of Liverpool ; or Mr. Bat tye, of Chaneery-lane. Jolui Steve -art, of Canterbury-fguare, Tooley-ftreet, South nark, mariner, dealer and ehapman, Jan. 13, 30, at one, and Feb. 27, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mefirs. Daun and Teafdale, Threadneedle-ltreet, London. John Bithop, of Lcighton•HAl, Lanianim, merchant, Jan. 25, 26, and Feb. 27, at ekven, at the White Hart, Lanealter.— Attornta, Mars. Malan and Wilfon, Laneafter. Abraham Douglas, of Mount-Row, Lambeth, Surrey, dealer and ehapman ' Jan. to, at ten, Feb. a, at nine, and Feb. 27, at ten, at Onlldhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Williams, Curlitor-Rrcer, Chancery-lane. William Bifhop, of Leighton Hall, Lust-Aire, merchant, Jan. 25, 26, and Feb. 27, at eleven, at th e White Hart, Lancaftcr. Attornica, Meffrs.Maftw and Wilfon, Lancalter. John Dane, William Williarnfon, and Robert Clay, now or late of Arnold, Nottinghamildre, haters and copartner', dealers and ehapiniat, Febru:zy 17, 18, and 17, at eleven, at the Punch-Bowl, Nottingham. Attondes, Melirs. Macdougall and Hunter, Lincoln's-Inn, Laudon; or Mr. Middlcmorc s Nettingtiam. Abraham Harris, of Whiteehapel-Road, Middlefet, hatter, La i :. 19, Feb. 2, and 27, at tee, at Guildhall. Attu:m.7, Mr. • ith,Barbere-Hall, Mookvaell-ltreet, Lon Alon. BIRTH. On Wedneftlay ba, at Wenvoe CARR. DlatnoePthirct the Lady of Rabat Joiner, Efq. of a fon and heir. MARRIED. On Friday morning, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, William I Whitton, Efq. of Omit ]ones-ftreet, Balford-row, to Mifs Aldridge, of Reading, Betio. On Tburfday loft, at Whitby, Jofeph Tkompfon, Efq. of Walton, in the FAR Riding of the county of York, to Mgt Mary Walker, feound daughter of Henry Walker, of the former place. CoutiftßOr Robert Baker, Dublin, to MiA Irwin, eldeft daughter of 'rbon•as Irwin, Efq. Jones Irwin, of Wllliambrook, County of nRP,Efq. to Mild Frances Irwin', fifth daughter of Wm. Irwin, of Cattle-Irwin, county of . Fermanagh. On the tit init. tied to, WAWA Phillips, El** toT Stotirbridge, in the Caaaniflion of the Peace, and a Doty tientutaut of the County- of Woreeller near lo years. On the jd hit. at Kendal, within one day of completing bb 3 rt. yea; the Rix. Jame. Trenilik, curate of Gray* ,Chapel, and NI of Mr. 't resale, of Byeiritcat On the t tit he. 1.16. Kiting., &left tight& of Mrs Eating., of Ileatfty-itteet. Warrington NAVIGABLE CANAL, rut LONDON-DOCK gilAnarS, MCIIITtILY SALR. TO BE SOLD BY AULTSON—*By,Mr. SCOTT, On Friday, February 5, at Twelve o'Clock at G Irrattray's, Change-Ally, London, Sl-BARES in the knowing NP. VIG.kTIONg; vir..—Thc Grand Jundina add Paddington COW!, original Subfcription Shares and Half Shares, and and. OptisaLd Loan Notes bearing 5 per Cent. Alfa, st.:rcs in the Morimo!ith, 'rendtt and Aeon, de mere, Montgomery, aid the L'r,enn and at btrgavenny Nati gAtions. lan.dnn Dock Subfe,iptionfor forming to ee.-DonSta It Wap ping, Four Shares of 3;01. each, bearing sp.r Cent. intent till the Works are rnnliPl- ted- Particulars at liatehett's Piceadllly; at the Whits Horfe, Uahridy,e; at Garraway's; and of Mr.Scott,l.ung-ate. hill, London, who is com:r.iZonrci - to fill An, of the. alsylat Shares, and in-various other Concerns, by plivare Co:::: sdkr cci — tu). so Mites. of DI I I; TO.BE SOLD BY AUgllOll--LY Mr. el-i:7,ls At tie e I.dt-11-atm, fatt-Mill„ on rtotfday, the 41.11 of se briary not, at tine tietock, AVALUABLE :tad definable F L EEI-1C.11.4 ESTATE oroofiftio:e of toe Ilan•er of Drontrorhel, wit* Atli-Rents, Etc. !'.e-sus, with t•imitilite fuiiß ityp. and IS6 A. z Ina acres of tick Fectliog Laa4 eutirAy cumpaa, and within a rills i3ace, le:t off on 1.-iits he. 4 three tiva, dr thirty-one year., at moderate rain:, ar:enotizi to Five Hundred and Seventy-tour Pounds. ansi tipwaed*, the * fallowing pundual a:ld refvelaide tenant., vl4. McLic. Carrighcr, Milotn7 WC:Ow/v.4k, TeFlak, NI, and The:nas Craven "Lite . Ettate Bradt). Frovate within rim:elate Ant.4ce, tcn of Duodalle. and thin' , sulk-a inbm 1)1,1)!it., is tt.r r•tnA kz.ding from Aadri.e to briatioidettown, in the county to A. Alt !I. To; truant will I.cw the Premit:s. and printed particulars ity.v be bad of Dance, EN Nu. 4t. Great Ship-itreet, ; of the Printers of the (letter and Liverpool l'aporay; at • fit,. Rainbow Coftte-houfe, ip Cornkill; and in ?.Al Mag. wbcre a plau of the }Mite may be feen.—Mr. Cbrillie b sm. ...pcmcall to receive I'mm:its by Privati MOST BEAU El FUI. PART CF PARK.LANE. 1 0 a. SOLD BY AUCTION — By Mr. CHRLiTIk. At his Great Room, in Pail Vail, On Thurfday, jannary afi, at One o'Clack„ By Order of the Sole EX. tutor', ilk NOBLE,. SPACIOUS, :1”d StTPERLA TIFEI.YY FisiigAbril* Met NSIOiI, with ezteoliv: az. ta Ind and detached °faces, &Rua tot a Performs,- of tile lir& Rank and confequenec, late the Y.did, nceand Pro2ertrof the Countefs of HOLDERNESS, deceafed. Tin; Pm-mires, in point of iizetuld fituation, may 1w ranktui tic: ti:ft and molt defiralik in the Me•tropoSs, compiling s to R fplendid Suite of Sla Msguificeut Apartments on the Principal Floor, well connected , of large dlnictiftons, jail pro portions, at : d finifhed in a ftylc of fuperior tafic and elegatax; the Wiudow, of which opening into a Bakony, blend all the enchanting beauties of Hyde-Park, with the fplakdour of tbefe Rooms, which can only he execctied by the neatnefs and eons. forts of the Secondary and Domellie Apartments. The MagniDc.mt Furniture currapundent with the Manikin. French Plate, Pier mares of matclikfs beauty and perfeLiioe. purchafed by the Lite Earl during his refidence in France, may be had at a fair valuation, or they be Sold by Public Sale s on the Premiks, and hn early poillilion may be hail In the cuurfe of the Seaton wat be fold the capital and match- I: fa Collection of Fkmifh and Dutch Cidainct ins:lures, Chef d'Movres of the molt celebrated and admired Matters, in thee.. priltlne and perfecl Rate ; a great Ageothl•Tc of the molt vain able Seve, Deaden, 011, coloured, and blue Japan China, 014 japa.l Cabinets of the firlt clafr, various tither &earl, tit Bronze, Or-Monlu, &c. &c. Particular may be had t the Rainbow, Coenhill; =ld la Paladelt. IFIR. HUNTER'S AL'I'ERNI'IVE PILLS :IV are decidedly the molt AI-ell:al, the moil canveriint. the (perinea, and Weft remedy in the world for the VENE REAL DISEASE, in all the difilrent naps. Without excit ing faihration, debilitating the connitution. or emaciating the frame, they radically cure this nsK , duus difeare, reaming the unhappy fulTerer to health and camfort, white his th.pxtatiou remains unfullied, his attention to bonnets or pleafure unin terrupted, and at the fame time he is rtieued front the clang= of truiling his life iu the hands of urfkilful pretenders, the do lufions of enspyricifin, or the Rift more fatal eonkquenses sd coi,ccalannt. Each box of theft pills is accompanied by di re:Rio:is fo plain and diainel, that the molt ignorant of tithur fax cannat fail to cure thaufelves by °Verging them, and an the fyinpunus arc fu aceuraiely deferibed, that no =IRAs ens poillhly happen. Prepared by Mars. Ruffin and Ca Surgeons; and lid& wholefak, retail and fer exportation, only at Coekell's Midi- Line Wareliouft, No. 2:9, Strand, the feventh house from Temple Bar; and retail by all refpeetalde Medicine Venders peace as. pd. per bus, live boxes in one for half.a-guint a, duty included; and for the acchnunotlation of the army and navy, or.of perform going abroad, there ;•re pacLcts at five guineas each, which co:itain the quantity m r twelve b WHEN Ldeltional Alen at etnic.stisni ar i a r e . fponfibility deviate from the gcreral fylLons brew. Ire ledion of a peculiar ilruich, the lawtion of long continual faccefs is the heft trite-rico of fuperiority. Right years have I devoted my peaelic, to the exclutiet treat. ment of THIEE DISORDERS, and the fuccefsful re(ult of my plan give , ' tote additional ardour to oppofe as far as I arrt able the ravages of thole complaints which' ar, the molt impart ant is the catalogue °ninon° infirmitia. After initiation into every branch as an Army Ser.ron, I formed a with at an early period of P►acLice to refeue indlvidn als from the ignorance of uneducated Nien, or the cc:nally clan goring precipitancy of general Praetitioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cureot 1 - Sleti I have de voted my attention, compAze every (peeks of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or king duration,...2*. All kinds of DEBILITY, whether arning from the habke of Schoolboys, or the .ndnigence of mater-age, and laftly that elO. rangement of the fyftem in Women whi,l: is called BARREN. NESS or STERILITY. Numerous difeafes are the refute of Ignorance or bath In tht treatment of a firuplt. Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently hap pens that tile feeds of Life are pnifoncil by the indifcrctinn of an unguarded hour. By 3 ruperilr method fuck complaints are eaßly cured. and even whet, (Akers have failed, I truft that I may prefume to offal a nuileal r clt,blilhntcnt Few,however, are the cafes of complicated diftrtfs in the a diforder compared with the calamitous fnaations of Men,wha from Indulgence Ina SOLITARY VICE, or the prescient Ga'e ties of a falltionable Lite, acquire that [late of Debility Whie is the unavoidable confequence of fuch penticious habits. Where the unhappy falterer broods over his mikry, but earn, fully conceals his misfortune, it may be tome confolatiou lot him to know, that although it be ast °Meet of doubt or unca:. Witty with other Praditiimers, the removal of thefe DEFT- LIENCIES by the gradual progrefebf Renovarion is the acquire mint of my experience. li the rites of Bacchusor Venus haii►_ begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by en early countersetion of this lafiguld irate, and iu theta cafes no great nacuhies will occur. But where this ne:icicney has for yeanegitted. a proper Per. feverauee is bid ifpenfibi y tlequifite to revive the flumbriug of Life, and to re-anintae [Sr Cenkitution. _ MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been dicappointed In their expcclations of a Family, may be affured, that in moll inftances fuch &fedi" are curable by Medical Skill. The SECRECY which is fo ellemial to my undertaking, anti the fttalificaticuis which I have prefumed to Rate, form the 93y+ of my E.:den:ions, and in coincidence with ft:'!ii this intl. illation is given, that Mr 8- may be conflated pefonally (or by lettcra inclofing a Wall note) at his houfe, Ns. zsi, Arun ; del-Itrect, Strand, near Tetnple-Bir. There is an additional emranze in WaterAreet adjoining, and the name Is on both the doors. M. R. Member of the Royal College cf burgeon~ LONDON: Printed for the Proprietors, by JOHN DAN lEI , Cornsby-tbeet) at the STA R Ps NTINO-Orr ICI, 1 4 .7,1 arty-ftreot ; sod pttblited by LEVIJ.. 4iEDiT, (3f t. a - t g b a llrY lt.o -Pa ir: L T anebe entlakater )' at i N t °o3.i' wbxb Cal" Otit tect. ce alt•cottma ind tions for the Eon o a arc relucitcd to be stklrdrod.