Star. — London, England, 1815-08-22 00:00:00

TRIAL Br JURr. , We are happy that the public mind is at length aroused to the consideration of some singular defects in the most important of our civil institutions. The necessity for a unanimous Jury has always appeared to ui one of those singular anomalies in jurispru dence which antiquity alone can render sacred. As we have therefore felt a great interest in the able oh• servations of Mr. LONGLIY, one of the Thames Of fice Police, in the last Number of the Pam/thicker, we present the following toiler Readers. " now let us suppose one of the Jury interested in the question. This may happen a thousand ways without its being known to the party entitled on that account to object to him He may be secretly moved by hatred or frkndship, fear or hope. 'lf he has an athletic temperament, with an unfeeling mind, no very uncommon union, he may take little share in discussing doubtful points with his colleagues, but 'may content himself with signifying to them that lie has male nli his mind, and that if they will not agree with him they most try to outstarve him, for he will not give up his opinion. This lasts for six, twelve. fifteen, twenty hours; and if this one man's strength be greater, or his appetite kss troublesome than those of his colleagues, he carries his point and the verdict against the opinion and conscience of the other eleven. There is reason to think this is no rm. cella-non case. Every attorney knows, that if he can depend on one or two of the Jury for suilicient stub bornness to serve his client, he need not care for the rest. In such a transaction, ten or eleven of the Jury are inevitably perjured. Instead of a true ver dict according to the evidence, they give whit their consciences tell them is a false one, and contrary to it ; and to this crime the very law which ought to punish it compels them. Yet notwithstanding these alisurdities and crimes in consequence continuzlly reiterated in the temples:of justice, few in empori um have noticed them. Men in general have been content to let things go ore as.they found them; and so long as the Jurymen only were compelled to per jam. the Judges seem to have thought it sutlicient to p clear of it them:elves. Suppose a Juryman about to be sworn were to state this difficulty to the Judge, and request permission to give his verdict in dividually. The Judge, .of coins,. refuses. The Juryman refuses the oath. The Judge thereupon fines. and perhaps commits him, for refusing to put hiress.ll in die way of forswearing himself. The Judge only enforces the law 411 it stands. The Jury. num notwelnutinding is morally right, and the Judge wrong. The law authorising such a procedure is irnali4tal and udious."---Page 338-9. CONVERSATIONS IN ENGLISH, FftESEIT, AND ITA tiAu.—A new and. itnpnbeed o f m a d ame C US's Manuel du Yu f aseur or. Ti-avelleie Poeiet C ninaion.itjug published:With iinrortaut additions. by P. A. Ciox ' The French And . Italian coins, ko the ttrins used in Music will he found 'in this new edition. TtICIIARDSON, GOODUCK. and Co. the Contraeton for she present Lottery, tespcctfully inform those persons ufio have bespoke particular numbers, that they .6 r e now scatty for delivery st their °flees, Com bat and Chat iitg•Crosi.—Tt►e whole Lotter] will be drawn on TuUItDAT ttLICT. " 1 expect to be transported next week." says a gay Ilbernian to his friend. " Transported !" said the other—" Good heaven! what offence have you corn. mitted, that should subject you [6 so disgraceful a punishment ?". " Faith, I have been making an at. tack •upon a Lady—dame Fortune, my dear :—I have just bought a Ticket in the Lottery—and as 1 hope to get one of the Capitals next Thursday, 1 ex pect to be transported with joy 1" Bran, in the last Lottery, Sold, in Shares, 2657, a Prize of £40,000, and Ten other Capitals, Seven of hich were Golden Prizes. In the Lottery that finished in April. Blur Sbld all the Three Prizes of Jena)°, and Ten other Capitals, Two of which were Golden Prizes. Ban is now Selling Tickets and Shares for the Lottery of only 5000 Tickets, to be al Drawn the 24th of this month. Schemes, with PAT.. tit mins, to be had gratis at Blues Offices, 4, Corn hill, or 9, Charing poss. a Saturday sennight the Accommodation coach, eery heavily laden, particularly with outside passer). gets, going from Nottinghain to Newark, by way of Southwell. was overturned near Averham, by which Mr. Ringvse, of Langford, was so severely hurt, that he expired on Monday, leaving a Wife and nu na_rous family to lane.at his unexpected death. Se vei.li other persons were severely hurt. DUBLIN, t)iyousr 16—The body of the unfortunate Mr. Hawthorn, who has been missing since Wednes. day night, was diactteered floating in the Grand C. pal, near the Hotel of Portobello, on Sunday morning. On Wednesday night, he and Mr:Murphy, who was elio a respoetahle wholesale merchant, in P‘ll.litne, and who lnid direl with him at his house, adjourned afterwards to a tavern in Coolc.streit ; and having drank freely, kft it about half past one o'clock to re turn horde ; the latter Gentleman, it appears, wan d :real a state of insensibility beyond Raihfarnhain, when, coming to himself, between four and live o'clock in the morning, the first object that attracted his notice, was the mmsion of the Right Honourable William tsi , Mahon, Master of the Rolls ; he has no recollection whatever, where or how he and Mr. Haw thorn parted. Mr. Carton, the partner of Mr. Haw thorn, had been some time in England, and OR that day Mr. Hawthorn purchased English Bank Notes' to the amount of 4250, which he had in his pocket ; w n the body was found, there were but nine ten. penny pieces got in his possession ; the notes were missing, and also his watch, which appeared to have been forced out, as the fob was completely torn.— The melancholy fate of this tottortunate Gentleman has caused much painful sensations through the city, as he was universally known,-and highly respected ; WAS of the most amiable, inoffensive, and conciliating manner s, and had carried on business in a highly re. and honourable way for SU years. An In. as held on the body on Sunday, and continued •riiment to Monday ; a number of Ira respectability attended, whose sincere feel. egret were visibly depicted on their counte. .Coroner's Verdict—." Found drowned in without any. marks of violence, but they !vidence by which they could form an opinion in what manner .the deceased got low the spectable quest was by adjouri of the first ings of rei • 'lances. —I the Canal bad no evi 4 N OT . PECKHAM FAIR. The Fair at Camberwell was curtailed this year one day by the intervention of Sundlty, and yesterday the whole camp of itinerants were on the march for PeckhaM, which, by twelve o'clock, presented a dis play of gaiety seldom excelled at this annual festival. The field appropriated to the scene of mirth is closely occupied by illoW booths of every description.— Richardson presents a grand appearance ; his port able drama represents a Gothic edifice, with figures in armour, painted in good style. The wonder of the day appears to be an infant, with arms tour inches long, who sketches landscapes with admirable genius. The exhibitor of the infant prodigy gravely informs the spectators, that this phenomenon could speak in telligibly when only nine months old! ! ; Saunders vetted with a company of 21 performers from Paris. In addition to other novelties we observed a Pano. tam I, in which the Louvre appeared illuminated for peace, London illuminated for Wellington's victory at Waterloo, the Dutch asserting their independence, and Bonaparte going on board the Bellerophon. The lair on this occasion produced patriotic and loyal al lusions in the most trifling articles, and it was, on the whole, profitable to the persons who attended it. BrXING.—Eala and Scrogiuu, two first-rate pugi lists, fight on Saturday for fifty guineas a-side. More bets are depending on this battle than on any other for years past. The combat will take place within . twelve miles from London. GuiLuitALL—Yesterday Au/ph Drafter wascharged with a capital olience, in stealnig 113 sheep, valued at 8300, the property of James Lomax, E. , A. of Cal. lickbury, near St. Alban's. The prisoner., who was considered - a respectable man, living in the neigh bourhood, had been heard to say, that his mind was bent upon stealing the sheep,lnd accordingly on Sin:- day morning, he drove thera tram the land at the prosecutor, towards town, where he was pursued and taken on Sunday night, in a public house in Smith. field, drinking, - after consigning the 'sheep to the pens and a salesmastcr. Upon being•taken into custody. he confessed the robbery, and said, that "his destiny being long fixed, be thought he might as well take the whole flock as Ajar a few !" Throughout the examination, he manitested . the greatest indifference, and refuted saying any thing in his defence, beynpd his willingness to soffer death, sooner than live, as he was aware he was ordained fur ess: gallows ! He was fully committed for trial. _ __ • _ _ _ 1 Our.EN.SQUAllif..—Yesterday Miry Domennigh was I 1 cLargcd with as aulting and wouneing, with intent I to murder, Catharine Welch. On Sunday the parties quarrelled, and in the evening the prisoner made an assault upon Welch, and brat her dread fully with a large gin measure about the head. She cut the heid much, particularly about the temples, and the surgeon afterwards extracted a part of the pewter measure, which in the fray had been broken off and lodged in the skull. This occurrence threw the whol.! neighbourhood of St. Ann's-lane into an uproar, and it .....is with difficulty that Pace, the officer, accompanied by Miles, alter making their way through an itnmense mob, and breaking open two doors, could apprehend the prisoner. The prisoner was committed to Tothill.fields 13ridewell, to abide. the fate of Welch, who is dangerously ill. ML7KDXR ON SOUTUSEA ISExcu.—Wednesday even ing the body of a black man, nearly naked, was dis. covered on the beach beyond Southsea Castle, at about eight o'clock, with his throat cut in a most shocking manner. The body was first discovered by two Gentlemen, walking on the beach, who immedi ately after meeting with James Carter, Esq. one of the Magistrates of Portsmouth, gave him informa tion of It, and he caused the body to be removed to the Five Cricketers public-house. At the time Mr. Carter examined thee,ody it was quite warm; but all idea as to the perpetrators seemed at first in vain, though generally considered that it was done by men of col .ur who latterly have been seen in great num. bers in t hat town. However, by the great exertions of the Police Officers, assisted by Charles Adams, pilot, to whom some suspicious circumstances were disclosed, Joseph Pique, a man of colour, was appre hended, and immediately confined in a solitary cell, until FlidaY morning, when he being informed that Antonio Pique and Philip Pique were also appre hended (though at this time it was not known that they had any knowledge of • each other), he said— " Oh I. Antonio is a, bad man f"—and then volunta rily confessed that he did not murder the deceased, by name Dilly Jeromi, but that he held his legs. It seems that Joseph Pique, Antonio Pique, and Philip Pique are three Africans, but not related to each other, the name of Pique being given them front be. longing tc his Majesty's ship Pique, and that they' were shipmates of the deceased. Duly Jerorni, who was not an African, and is represented to have been a good-natured fellow, and was rather free-in occa sionally treating the three murderers. Previcas to the day they went on the cermet% it appears . they had tormed a plats to rob him, and when they, had got acc rtain distance he) and the castle, at they, seven o'clock, in full daylight, they asked him for his meney, he declared he had none, they then insist ed upon robbing him of his clothes, this he tesisted, when two of them proposed to murder him, to this the other objected, but agreed to rob him, for which i purpose Joseph held his legs, and Philip, in attempt , in g to strip his jacket from his shoulders, which, . when half way down his arms, confined them behind : him, he discovered to Antonio, who was in front, a 1 . knife suspended by a string from the decea 3 ed's neck, but concealed at first by his clothes : Antonio in . stantly seizrd it, and immediately, with a back hand ed stroke, nearly severed his head from his body— : the poor creatute fell, and they stript him almost . naked, and then attempted to cover him with shingle, i a quantity of which was found on the body, and the , dreadful wound in the neck was filled up with sand and small stones. They took the clothes to Portsea, and sold them to a Jew fur 14.5. who questioned them as to their being wet (baying, we suppose, at . tempted to wash the stain of blOod out) ; they said 1 the bundle had fallen °vet board in coming ashore.— , The county Coroner, Gum% Esq. attended by R. CALLAWAY. Esq. the Borough Coroner, convened a Jury on Friday, who adjourned till Saturday, when having given the greatest attention to the particulars that came before them, returned, at five o'clock that evening, a verdict of Wilful Murder against Joseph Pique, Antonio Pjque, and Philip Pique, who were immediately sent off to Winchester., COAL MARKET, AUIUSE '2I. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. • Price. 54i Newcastle 39 36e Od to 491 33. 7 Sunderland 6 414 40d to 13s 9d. 0 Cinders 0 001 Oil to (Vs ul. 1 Stone Coal 0 00.. vl. to Oos od. Letters have reached us from Rio de Jai,e'ro to the 1 28th of May, which bring the latest and most accurate accounts from Buoys Ayres : the Assembly bad deposed ALVIt4n, who had made himself obnoir qus to the indcpcmilent party, as well as to the Eng. lids residents; he attempted in consequence to seduce the army, but it deserted him, whereupon he fled for protection on board his Majesty's ship HOtiPUR.— The Government was vested in General RONDSAU, who commands the army in Peru apposed to General PaZUaLA, and who had been on bad terms with AL VEIII,; during Lis absence Don BI:AITO ALVAItEX was to execute the functions of Supreme Governor. Don JUAN Lumen, Minister of Finance, was put under close confinement, being accused of malversation. Monday se'smight a Court Martial was held on board the-Gt.notaTort, at Portsmouth, and continued by adjournment until the following thy, to try Cap tain Pr:PBANI, late of the MoNritsm., for charges preferred against him by Sir JANIE% Lt vas YE.). then Commodore and Commander-in-Chief on the Lakes of Canada : for disobedience of orders, in proceed ing with the boats of the squadron up Sandy Creek, the banks of which were high, to attack eighteen American boats, laden with naval stores for the equipment of the ship Superior, lately launched at, and lying in Sackett's Harbour, one cif which had been captured the day before, laden with a l 9; inch cable, and two long 24-pounders; and for taking the guard-boats, under Captain Smsnutr, which were ordered to row between the squadron and the shore, 'to prevent surprise, after being positively ordered not to go up any creek; and which was attended with the loss of several officers and men, and leaving the ,squadron neatly without boats. The Court were of opinion that a verbal order had been given by Sir 4. L. Yio, but that Captain PoPELIM was justified by circumstances in acting as he did, and adjudged him to be acquitted.. lVednesday Edward Ryder, ahont nine or ten years of age, the youngest son of Mr. Ryder, cabin( t. maker, late of StAtford, Was unfortunately squeezed between a cart.vineel and a gate-post, at I)rointn, and found dead on the spot, about an hour after the accident. We are informed that Dr. COOPER, and three emi nent Surgeons, of SO years experience in Strictures, Fistulas, Debilities, &c. &c. have established a Medi cal Board at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte -street, opposite ROWLAND HILL'S Chspvl, Blackfriar's-road, where the public are relieved from the most dangerous diseases without salivation wr confinement. The In. stittition claims the attention of those oho may have attempted the cure of themselves, or who have been so unfortunate as to consult men ignorant of. so im portant a branch of the profession, whose improper treatment have mercurialized thousands out of their existence—eruptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, throat,rnotith, and nose, vertigo, noise in tbeears, deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blind ness; pains in the head hod limbs, frequently mis taken for rheumatism ;extreme weakness in the knees, swelled ankles, with a general debility, &c. are only a few of the dreadful symptoms which frequentlyappear years after, and too often embitter the matrimonial state. Messrs. Comma and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people,'lrom ten till eight or by letter, in closing a fee (for no others are answered), stating their case, when medicine and the best advice is sent to all parts of the kingdom. They also cum the piles and fistula, without burning or cutting, and give advice gratis, on Tuesday, 'auras'', and Sun day mornings, till twelve o'clock. • 1 lIIRTTIS. On de !Sib int aft fewcastle under Lyme, 51. ff r 1 I.:re, the Lady ut Major 'Whitt, a Als Repel( it., of a sfin Sunday w't.thight, et the Rtcluty, at Ciaike, tl.e I,:t.!y f the Rev. R l . Guts. , of a nati4b er. THE MARKETS. PRICES OF GRAIN AVM, Rent sod Esus, 4t.s 60r. 654 0 Wheat, baulk, sus. siis. 60s. Ditto, Norfolk, 40‘. 6Gs. Rye, 30S. 335. Barley, 1181. 31s. Molt, Gite. 665. White Pais, 325. 345. boilers, :iii. Ms. . ir OR Wheat, Dantsie, 804. 665. Ditto, Rabic Red, 50s. 555. Ditto, Handoro* or Bremen, 40s. 445. Ditto, Brabant Red, 40s. 445. Rye, 30b. 325. lARK-LANE, AUGUST SI. Grey Peas, 345. 36►. Small Beans, 31s. IS;. Tick Ditto, 28s. 31s. Oare, Potatme, 28s. sal. Ditto, Poland, 214. Via. Ditto, • Pird, 18s. 284. Rapeseed, £3O. £32. per last. Flour, 60.. 655. per ,ack. lIGN. 8ar1ey,264. 30s. Oats, Fetal. 204. C 44. Ditto, Brea, 244. St's. White Puns, 365. vi► 4. . I Croy Peas, 14.. 364. swall Roan•, 324. 344. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND and WALkS, Irani the returns ending the 1::th of August, 1815 Wheat. Rye Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. a. .1. s. d. la. d. Is.d. 1 s. d. s. #l9 7 I 4S II 1 SR II I 27 7 137 6 140 4 The average Price of Sugar, computCl from the returns niade In the week ending the 16th August, is 6: , 5. lid. per cot. SMITHFIELD MAR :El', AUGUST 21. Beef 4% 03 to Ss Veal 4,6 d to 6s 04 Mutton 4% 4d to' Ss 2d/ Pszt 5% 0.1 to 5. Sd Larub 4 , &I to 6, OIL Beasts 2140—Sheep mu/ Lambs 17,700—Calves *f f.—Pits no HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Meadow Hay 11 Oa to 41 10.6 Clover 41 10a to 61 11/4 • Lt lOs to 16s. NI:WGA'I'E AND LEADENHALL~MAaKE I S. (Gy the 3'areass.) Beef, ter stone 33 43 co 4s 44 Veal 41 Od to 5s 4d Mutton . Ss ekl t►► 4* 4d I Pork 4s w 1 to Ss Pat Lamb 4s Od to 51 4d. &raw PRICE 0 WM BAGS. NEW ►OCKETS. Kent 71 as to 91 9s Kent - 71 Os to 91 Oa Susses 61 15s to $1 $s Sussex 61 lns co .61 f.s Essex 71 0:.to 91 9s Farnham 111 o: to 151 0. IF HOPS. ' ..--- I. l itler.l4 OF HAY AND STRAW YES'I',ERDAY. STAAMICS . S. wurrxcuArtt. Hay 31 3. to 51 (h Ocl Hay 41 4s to 51 51 thl Straw 11 Ss 0.1 to 21 Ott I Strew 11 to 21 2.4 4k) _ . R.iWTIIDE:i. • I Best Heifer, and Steers (per Ordinary 0 OJ to 28 C.. 1 stone) - 21 104 to 2* 0.1 Market Ca lf 9s.escli. Middlings Ss 4d to 2s 7d Eng. /tom 14, to Itis PRICE OF LEA'rNEIt IN LEADENHALL-4 FREE!' . I Botts, 50 to 36Ibs el d 23t1 Calf Skins,'3o to Mks 264 304 Ditto, 5G co 66Ibs 24d 2%1 Ditto 50 to 701b4 Mil 334 Merchants Backs 194 204 Ditto 70 to /nabs 27d 30d Dressing Hides Ind 194 i Small Seals Greenland 42d 14d Fine C.Afich Hides 194 914 1 Large ditto, per doz. 1204 180 s 'MICE OF T.N.L.ww. St. James's Market_ 4: Id I ['own Tallow 7O 6d Clafe Market - O. od Yellow Russia 701' od trlitcch.lis•-1 Market . 4s Od 1 White ditto 6q: od pert tul l e ir,r alb. Soap ditto 68s od Craves 13s Od—Good Dregs lOs Od. Yethaw Soap, 16s—Mottled, 96s—Curd, lOUs—Palm 101 s Price of I.:mulles per dos. 12s lid —Moulds, 11s 01. _____ ttIAkItIED. July 29, at Choke.'ham, Rich aid Muzgratri., of Tu elf:, t v of W.tterford, E•fl. to FrAnces, young. It dal: itl I• :r4:g the late Right lion Wm. Newcoute, OA) Lord Ai u( Armagh, and Primate ut all trelanl Tuesday, lieutenant J. C. Morrie, R. Nto Mary, Otter of Lieutenant D. Richarthon, R. N Namtagr of Waterf 1i1F.13 Ou i borsch} , the 17th inst. kialiara Jeffreys, Esq. harl.cr, Rt. aged 67 years. tue.d.•.y, at Fowey, of a raphl recline, George Foi a... Esti. A Captava in the Royal Minna ; sun,: ; wily brother (who died of the same corn t Mid) •!... Thursday se'ialight,, at llarrlepot,l, Carr ibbet-on, Es ). •/.. CS, Sonic years act) Captain of the trila company of the Wt. Militia. Stoutly !at.'sneght, at Taylor's-town, county of Wes f 106 mart., Edmund O'Connor, an itinerant i rdie.r of nO years, DIXON'S AN 1;1111,10E7S l'll.l,ti. 7•HESE Pillblong since ..ht.tiaed a j v In the priva,e practice of the Proptot .r, :er 1: .Apothecary; and from their great suceesi tit 2111 , y tit-. • • ous iiisorders, on numerous Patient,: of Friculsrly tie Duke of 13ediortl, • Dowager Lady Say and Suit, the Viscoitoo s bu is ce , L.. • , he was persuaded :o ofrer them to We :hr . Nation and sanction of their name.. They are found to be an nicomptfable reme,y the tone of the 'tun:acts, for curie! 118.qt-stint', , eruliaeo, and their cc:+sectuay, dttagreeafr. . lences. 'ley remove habitual It. lit;:141,0; y V . In-ad-achs, and heat burn, whither ar,,i-a it.an tlk • cr. of the reduntiant bile, lotemperate dict, or tit,t4.n et ttr rya and will be found a most Valuable holente.n4 tub r •u t• el•nn every Indk.positien, oeossaioned by a J r.ler ..1 at tom+ k and Howe's. 's I • •' Sold wholesale and rctill at Mr. butla's, t, .. e if St. Paul's Cicurch-Yard; fOlaris and balm, 1 . •I1L •• • • r; Wt , toil, Annuli . , and Mallory. l'ort.ea ; I . and Hading, t ; Coltman and J 4.• • and Ross, and Turner, Hull; Ho%land, Cooltwe r!•,y, and (filbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, an,! 7 lAN, Co. Birmingham :ti•aities, Lynch, and Atkinson, , . l'rewman,Excter; Baxter and tiaa•rea ; s.a•:• . I Barry,Bristol; ti!even•nil and Cc , . No; wich ; Edwards and l'enny, and Range and Lathhury,Liverpos. , • . and Ledger, hover ; WLite, ; Roberta and knit, f.. tee hant ; Sintnionds, Blandtord; Roach, r lyintratli Data ; .• retail by most Uountry Medicine Venciers,bi boxes at a:: l r;s. ear h. TnomAs IBEG leave to infOrm you, that ever since th.. v. 1790,1 had been atllice.l with the Juts Veaerca, w!.; •, its obstinately resisting eve!) , course of Medial- presetil • • s most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing " re course, of salivation and twice di'charged froa. the I ie. T•:.‘ •'t little relief, usouid appear to bt of the snostinveterat the spring of last year my disc•rier had gut to such a ,s nearly to put a period to my &Armee. In this irate, I . zoinmended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so -,rea• • .e . by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, 1 n to do on the Inth May ;in the cons- eof a fortnigla 1 t . receive benefit. In little :no: e than a mouth I becare your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free :nor toy ear complaints, have recovered my former spirit.; and stir, • and am become jolly and fat, is which state having Cal.t.l • .1! may months to the astonishment of all who knew me, : . at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, hitt bey y.. ! , ..t the good of other suffering mortals, 5.. make this nay c.• public a, possible, as 1 shall on every occasion—in so 7 a will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful ulostEctit very Lev-h: I . : . want. Ai X. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh„ Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Tiinninsl v r,:p. r , Member of the Royal College of St:rt.:main at Lis N 0.9, New Bridge-street. They are also sold by his aprointment, at the Perfumer's, ! , o. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-s! , .op, No. lit::, x. ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-sti poshe the Monument ; and l.y one rerritn in every enit,:dc• is town in England, &c. in boxes olly 2s. 9d. tack, sealed le, .tv tit full and-plain directions, whereby petsous ofeidter sex may cos themselves with ease and ,errece. N.B. Every Box sold iu Great Britain LI 3tliet: up w;t 7 l which, by favourut the CUM MI Mit Met., i. p riutA:.aScat , Olhce, '1•. Taylor, No. a, New Bridge 5. tett.' ADVICE Na. 13, Bouverie-streett s Fleet-street, May 1, 1• :T. WHEN Men of Education and Prefesvon.ii 1 use persevering endeavours to discover the tense sal t certain method of treatow :4 t a w Er.of Diseas e :, tOt• WI result of their experunce is the L. proof alloy )eats have we elestrett our tvice to tilt. c.,*: 1.. • • treatment of Three mid complti:ti •• lug oltr ;`1;All, gives us additional ....tam: rto typenie a 4 te .. • fe It.r ravagra of t h ose comp air!: tviiich are Ills 1116).f i::./ of all the iialirati,ies to ',Zilch tie; human ecutionly iv ear.. After an authorised introduct.ou into every braneli • *;• I Scki we determined oa runtinetscing pract Ce, Ln • • - ihviduals fit, flu: ignorance of unattested turn, or the dangerous precyitancy of a general ;vac:Motor. Tllir three id.sordets, to the .'sre which we have Trec7.• ! r Went ion, CoMpr:st• eve, y • ()reit* of Ventre:l litteciitei, of recent or long ttorttioo ; Al hinds of Deb Inv . • ciency,Whiclher arivitig f• not the st.cret halm% of school., the indatencies of mature age, ter:notaiimi .1 , inneti sites in eio.vuunptloit and that &ray., tlivo • sy , :tn its wont. it, which it called literalness or many CAWS originating iu a tint!t it error. Numerous diseases are the :exult or ignorance nr her • treatment of a biniple t;uttorrlaca, and tt not int , t. :f pens that the seeds of lite Ile poi-ave.!, from the 31. of an it •otat.l4l inomen:. By a puperlor ', • .'. - plansts are .a.ity eure,l; and even wilLre ocher, .. • : trust that we may i.ffer effect aal res:orati.in. Still cannot the must inveterate cases et • • • " in this ..iiwiedrr equal the calatniti.as situation, ut out an thihrtgence in a suntan vice, or prey:a:rat ,is • lastdot,ab:e lilt., a..,quilite that rate tit &Wily, '''• vo*.ilalUe ..fTect, ur such pernicious habits. • •iolferep brools oe..r his misery, b.t clre . til 1 .1) , fortune, it may be some corimgation fur litia while o her practitioners learPitly ti.e ; • removal of those deeeierit i.. by tl.e gratin,: proi..r.e, .• • vated Nature that is the acquirement of our I: devuticsi at the sluing of Bacchus or Venus liar.: be gall to ;.;,, ellbelleV Of snanisuoti, touch t..uatrty will be p v. vi me.: by an :" f counteraction of tirib keg/41.1er, :an! in r g.. ;,t ticuity will occur; but sehere tbit deiieiettcy :.as . a continue for year", a jed chins yet wrveratice is bid! : rvvire the conltitutiten, and re-animate it to heath. "I he Dist rises of the Urethra, as freqw,ntli c4;nnee;eJ '!!; or arkivg trim the aLove comphiints, have usca; e attention; by an infallible and Unproved Ilan, we al •• bird ft I vnv,ve obsii•tate Glects and Stilton ra, wt. , . ; colt or of ten: doratinn, without resorting :o die Jangrrovs u•e of the awn:: bousies Many ii.prane.s e.II atiduer.; it very uteri crate cases, of several )...tr. e.••..i:••':' havitig •elded ;o our inethol in a few day., ant r • been 4 . tempted sty utter r prac.i loners ntrthi..u - Ltf c:; has been the agrerabic residt ui a pr:ctke of fift-to }:.i•s, • " the triode of item:nein has nut, to one Issue • proved abortive; during which kettuti many Nublericti ,ticinen, together with trvi r.. 1 th itkands of both 51:1:!s, periencesl the enjoyment of h.whig biter perfectly severe and isajtirious methods tad been perseversdin to eV Patients In it.e Cuuure y to Vac their alp., mann. rut Lai••••' by lett..r, cuchi-bia rem:E....ince, will have sip. reipislte ....Se anal me.licanim terwprJcil to ani; mart of the LI titt..l GOhS and Co. tvienVier, of the Royal College of Saiti3O -.----- . . HIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT lA/NOON BRII - jE. Monti% • • 57 smuutes after S A trentibun • • 11 ntmute atter .1 1.01" JUN; Printed by Laver. Kept, Miter Pin-e: fubilabot dare s said at tile star Mr, Tvmple 1e r.