Star. — London, England, 1806-04-07 00:00:00

'• , " . 4 , • .. ~. rs , erfro examine the privy at Mr Blight's horde in earth of a pillnl, proved, that he had examined the (mato trunk which led to the fewer below, and found flicking in the foil the ramrod of a pillol of confider it'ie fize. It was found nicking about two inches, by the si. ~.m.enel, in the foil below, with f u me oakum wadding flicking in the NOM. which was the only part of the ramind that was foiled, the reit was per teltly clean and dry—the foil below was become fn dry and fnlid, that fcarcely any rnoittrire could pats it, and that part of the privy obvioufly (hewed, that no perfon could have reforted there for revere' days, afthied with fuel; a complaint as Mr. Patch pre tended. Mary Smith, fervent at the Brown Bear, Bow-greet, Paid, that the was the attendant on Mr. Patch, while in confinement there, pending his examinations—that on one of thofe days he anted how his fervent-maid, ( Kitchenet ) wis ? ordered her a glut's of wine; fent i, compliments to her, and requetted the would not tier, for that they only wanted to lay whether the would alter her linty. The next thing produced in evidence was rhewrit• ten examinations of the prifoner before the Boat-ltreet ' Magill racc s, on the 28th of September, and the Ift and 3d of Ottober, which was attelled by Mr. Gwa• HAM, and the fubfiance of which has been alteady before the public. There examinations being read, the evidence for the erofeentinn doled. 'the CHIPS' BAION'-.." Pt ironer, if you have any thing to offer in your defence, you have now the op portnnity afforded you of entering upon it". Ps ifoner—" I beg, my Lord, that the paper I hold in my hand may be read by one of the Gentlemen in Court." Mr. KNAPP then read the paper handed from the prifoner. which was to the following el k& : Ile eared Ith Memo Maths fel l .. ti z piths* lied beta taken to-prosolt a mikado! wan. r, tbe wither! Owe of twat. Itheavver stela be the mat the wakes atdea, k aloft Awl lathe milk area holdedlea, the eel of dolt* et .t.te J o ..esse. sa this eresallaW, lth wisdef a h em • fair sad Mmodeltdit He coil aia Mar so 61thoes wldiaat pedbabilt *kb go of to Amor be hada* realm& However seprejedised melee mom a ~ et a County Alke. ad* hays Imo tired kr Prvrol•• witidsby the mmevated Rama haleppeend Im the use mean whithiree Row to he ed Whim to ;;;;;ef, that k woe hardly to le espethed at Kama, Jaw Oa' obey wail maw to dos Meath's Id& Mole fad tied, am s.l e Imlllail briber *Ay. _Ho hope& theo. dolt hod t'c lispeaswo le Atheillol wield he wirer W MMOined by soy sitili'they Mid eat Com t mod be hi *Il• ditv a S OW for eves Hoag OW Mt aids awn he Older this etas; but the midi skit attain who deed shwa, 'be lied healed. Owlet ad so the Jug of the ep preboothd aeMOS INNS INNIT=. sod every atia i r e; uienills athathei ea othe pen am. Mae awaht, Wpolafid egoism% hale ,tier, es wit as IT Ithowit losithp, bow rebotheat the Immo Wed was endless Mk theta error, oott,cootecomty,how Wawa it was la ads adds Halloo kr - Maas she waste is themak trim miw sad unhanded report. Wes reseeded • A wra weelbi et With/ k la a &wake of piddle awkardlramt. The satheaterle wetwkwil why bdthe rialto yeededsth of Ilk a*, li dot oder dot wean to 11, Ewa Mud se mearre Ira hweeft; aragalab aft am doe. Ns oiderwaleas ea the omen mil dramelbems el the ethimars-- This privilege is dialed ft ibe arm* e the Mild assist mr• =Wad to tbeth la ha Whet t ails vido,wriedered OM Mawr W. as be le as esothipte to /We my Siam to a esemollweed edema. are Wthippethe eat oaks, Ns logideas hthilithp at the bar. My defeemelowilhee. bob at kh. melt hamb = haws this aid maidmatokaall as be emikalla li Zers Wens die ellegdfselse, Mr to My. ow MlMl tr o= beta Willikthilaillolliatie et Ilk triallaidea t Kvalliite, theisfam thriledlawlemle at the jarl.by Ode am Wham wilmakm to Op hi m - asd assloolora the , oposidiorteCelt, was my wily alms: nature After thee for itsm o „dra patroller li ge& 1(1' comment on the timd e ff eit of ftantial evidence ; to thew, that, when perfea and cOloplele, it was 11111 unfatlsfeaorjr. compared with the irrefrag.. able conviaion Of dirge and native proof. A tingle link, in the long Chain of faits. mull defiroy the ef. fee of the whole s dot only the faithleffnefs of the mind, but the inaccuracy of the Memory, of the wit• neffes was fufficient to render the tellimony nugatory's and, he fruited, the Jury would duly con fi der the difficulty of preferving this conneition and confiftency In the prolix concatenation of evidence, fuppliei by 1110 fewer than forty witneffes. Circumllannal evi dence was alone applied to his cafe; not the (walla pretension was made to any pofitive teftimouy. He Then proceeded : " Referring, then, Gentlemen, to what paired be fore the Magiftrates, to Which 1 mull confine myfelf, it teems that muilt is to be fupported on three `grotinds— tft. That yg I had a fufficrent motive to in. Attedie an immoral mart to perpetuate the offence.— idly, That as advantageous oppdrtunity was afford. ed for committing it; and 3dly, From the peculiar 'Minion of the deceated and myftlf, no other perfon but the prifoner before you could have been the mur derer. "With regard to the motive to commit filch a crime, the deftruition of a perfbn with whom I lived in ha bits of conflant intimacy, I (brink back with horror from the idea ; it is painful to me as death to dif cuts the prapofition, and fuch a thing. would have never prefenteditfelf to my mind. So far from intend ing to take away his life, to fave him from the hands of affaffin I should have been willing to facrifiee my own. Such was the fentiment naturally infpired by his pall ails of kindnefs. and firth was my attach ment, that no chilling intereft could impair it ; yet no fuch clafhing interefl exifted, for the prefervation of his life was abfolutely neceffary to the welfare of myfelf and my family. I had recently, although a granger in there parts, been admitted to a (hare in his bufinels, which, in the event of his death, was of P 0 value to me, for bow could I, without his credit and knowledge, have purchafed the (hips on which toe fuccefs of our concern depended ? How could I patibly be benefited by his deceafe ? His reprefenta iivcs would in condi be entitled to his intereft in the trade, and I (hould have bad to fuller all the embar raliment of thefe new partners, without any of the advantages refulting from Isis perfonal connelion, his reputation, and ability. " It has been reprefentecl, that I was driven born my native home by the pretfure of poverty. It is true that my affairs were fomewhat involved by an importunate demand for tithes upon my ,Rate, but 4 is far from correct to fay that I was red uc e d to ruin. i • j kad an ,Rate in land, and a well4hxked farm in tie Country. After f came t o Mr. Bli g ht, I fold m y ' lick, and in the fpring laft, this ttanfallion was fol- lowed. by the tale of my ,Rare, fur which the money was to have been remitted into my hand+. It has not ' arrived.; and after fa/Cling a long impritnnment• .s(ter teeing the dillrePs of my children 559th parental anxiety, tam deur is ect even of the pecuniary :sibilance . • • • necettary to bring up wilneffee from Devenffiire, to (peak to the ;amity of my charrater, and the extent of my property.' " With this property, then, tempted by the ad vantages of trade, I determined to acquire the know ledge of the binfinefs of fhip•breaking, and with this view, I placed myfelf with Mr. Blight, and not to becrnne his lervant. With the money I kilt him, I could have placed myfelf ii fotne other bufinel-, and it was by no means neceffary to me to work for my bread in any menial capacity. My chuffing to be with Mr. Blight was, than, no proof of my poverty. 1 had more than 13001. and advanced to Mr. Blight 12301. before the execution of the agreement of the 3 tit of Augult, by which one third of his burin& was tenured to myfelf. The very afllgnment of this (hare of the concern is a fufficient proof thatlhad the money, and the unhappy death of my brother is the only rea• fon why this part of my defence cannot be removed beyond the reach of all contradiEtion ; while he lived, no voucher was neceffary, and previous to his deceafe I had not taken the precaution of procuring arty. " But there are many circumnances connetied with there affairs which involved them in myllery. Mr. Blight had many private expences of which his wife was wholly uninformed ; he had natural children, and expended large fans of money on loan women. To render his accounts fill more complicated, he had before been a merchant, and had failed. Surrounded by Courses of embarraffment, he had executed various inflrurnents to proteft his property; come of them r.al, others fiaitious, In that from the papers- of fuch a perfon, no fatisfaetory evidence could be ex. ;steed. Many apparently (ohms inftruments under his hand were utterly nugatory, and loch was the alignment of the 15th of July, and all the documents eonneeted with that tranfation." [The prifoner here entered into Come Ratements of the matters of accounts, and then adverted to the item of moo!. on which he contended, that Mr. Blight had concerted with hiMfelf a prnjed of draw. ing this Bill, in order to give a favourable appear+ anee to their banking account with the heti& of !delfts. Willis, Percival, and Co. He then advanced to the next propofition on which the charge was grounded.] o But they fay, fecondly, that an advantageous op. portunity was afforded (or committing the offence.— True it is indeed, Gentlemen, that opportunities I had imit, if I could have attempted any loch thing. I have done it when no one was near, and 11411611 no veflige could have remained to detest tha• criminal. But would a perfon fo fituated have boss bre& to the folly of doing the all, when whinges, Wan al the fpot, and with an inftroment which ma* • unavoidably give alarm to the neighbourhoodfo.o Whale Is Paid of there opportunities, inftead of being 4* argument for my criminality, is a part of the its on which I confidently eftabliffi my defence.--. , , lie who is deficient of fuch opportunities, might_pii. fibly avail bimtelf of the 6rft moment, aaCiFiho &ft weapon that came into his hands, but it would be madnefs in a man to do this, who bad the means of fulfilling his nefarious defign when his viaim was pretested to him in a thoufand unguarded intervals. —The man who murdered Mr. Blight did not know that the fervent was in the kitchen, and he came armed with a pined, becaufe be was not aware that be could approach fo near the perfon of Mr. Blight, intending, no doubt, to repeat his former attempt, by fhooting . through the window ; but, contrary to his expalation, be found the door open, and fulfilled the purpofe he had wickedly projeolted. 'I Gentlemen, attend for a moment to the fituation in which I was, and that in which Either Kitchener mullhave been, and you will find, that it was not only improbable, but impoffible, that I Ihould be the guilty man. She heard the privy door Gann, and at the fame inflant the explofion was dikovered." After various obfervations on the local and accidental eir• cumftances, he laid, that all that had been oblerved on the impoffibility of efcape, if the piftol had been fired by a &anger, was unfatkfalory, for the affaffin might, during the confufion, have eafily concealed hisnfelf among the maffes of timber in the yard, un til a favourable opportunity was afforded for flight t 1 and he remarked on the apparent abfurdity of fit ppo ling him to be the offender, when he attended on Mr. Blight in his fatal illnefs, was the perfon aloes admitted to affill him under his calamity, and in the laft aft of expiring thought was appointed executor to his will. It was Paid, that from the peculiar fitu scion of the deceafed and himfelf, no other perfoa but he could have been the murderer. In anfwer to this obfervation, he reminded the Jury of tome of the particulars to which he had kill alluded, and com mented on various particulars of the evidence, Thew 'tins cnntradietions in the tellimony of Mifs Davis and of Wright ; explaining the impoffibility of its coming to the knowledge of any one, how many enemies he might have railed up againft him, and adverting to the hiftnry of the paffions of men, and the ingenuity they would employ to accompli(h the moil defperate defigns. He then concluded in theft words : " Gentlemen, my fate is in your hands ; by your decifion I am to live nr die. I have been fo galled and mortified by the Handers with which I have been affailed, that looking to myfelf only, fuccefs or fai lure, life or death, are to me almoft equally indiffe. rent. But, unhappily, I am not permitted to think of myfelf only. I have four children, who will be thrown on an unchatitable world, in a condition of , abf•lute beggary. It is true, Gentlemen, that the reflation nn their rain ought not to avert my defliny if the proof he _featly and decidedly againft me; but if there be any doubt, if there be any difficulty in drawing your conclufion, if there be any .feeble link in the long chain of evidence, I hope you will admit that doubt to have its due influence, for their fakes, if not for my own. In the awful fituation in which I (land at this moment, I declare molt folemnly my perfat innocence of the crime imputed to me ; and with this appeal to ALMIGHTY Gov, I commit my fee into your hands." The defence being thus concluded, the witnales to the charaBer of the prifoner were then called. Many • names were proclaimed in Court, but the three fol lowing perils:is only were in attendance : Mr. _Pariah Slee [aid. that be was an ironmonger, and bad known the prifoner for two years and a half, and, during the due he had I been acquainted with him, Patch had born a good charaaer, and ithe witneft never hu .r.l any thing to the contrary. . Jefiah Hu ff am, a Ihip- chandler in Tooley-ftreet, denoted, tha -1 he bad known tte Minster for shout two years, in the way of but fines, and had always heard every thing that wee honourable of him from Mr Etfight, from when be learnt his general•charadir. ki,hard l'oo:e, a hip-builder of Berasuodky, had known . . p i t c h glom September twdesseenith and became aeqnsfeted with big dealing at Mr. Blight's gardi he always eonlidered hint as as larharious, honeft man. He thbeght him a vcry he mane man, as he newer beard him make a bard bargain with any of the workmen whom be hired. he Cinsv BARON now proceeded to Cum up the evidence; but before he entered into the particulars, he faid he &mild explain its general nature and hearing. It was true that the whole was circumnan thrt, there was nn dire& tellimony whatever ; but, when thi, was connefted by a (cries of well afcer rained fah, it was often more convincing than the tetlimony of a few witnefres to minute and infulated pnints. It was polfible for a plain Short Rory to be told with confidence and addrefs,•and Come inflences had occurred in which inventions had been pradlifed, which h.-free-defeated the greaten vigilance of an im partial and intelligent jury. When a train of cir cumftances were neceffary to eflablint any fait, collu lion was generally impolfible, and if the (lighten diffonance were difeovered in any mate:jai refpeß, the whole was dentoyed and the prifoner was ac quitted. His Lordship then entered into the teftimony of each individual witnefs, commenting on the dif ferent items in his progrefs. He obferved at great length on the matters of account, and concluded from the reflimony, that the prifoner bad adopted a regular fyftern of fraud, the °hie& of which was to be finally attained by the affaffinatir n of the deceaf ed. " If," faid hid Lordihip, " yew fbould be of opinion that this is one of the mna ingenious and' befi concerted cafe+ of fraud and crime that you ever heard or read of, you will find the. prif,ner guilty ; but you mutt be convinced, before you give ['itch a verditt, that the whole body of the evidence is con ("Rent, and that he alone could be the man who per petrated the murder; and that there is no rational way of accounting for the event, bat by the offence with which the prifoner is charged. You will take the whole into your confederation, and do junice to the prifoner, and to the country." The Jury having retired for about twenty minutes, at half pall nine, returned with a verdict—Guilty. Mr. KNAPP then addreffed the prifoner, tecapitu lated the nature of the crime, and Rated the verdift of the jury ; after which, he put the ufual quellion to the prifoner why judgment of death, and execu tion thereon, Ihnuld not be awarded again( him The prifoner bowed in Renee. The Learwed Judge then (homily addreffed the pri foner, told him that he had been tried by a humane, upright, and inquifitive Jury, who, after attending to the whole of the cafe, had pronounced him guilty of a murder the ,iron atrocious ever perpetrated in this country. His crime bad commenced in ingrati tude, proceeded in fraud, and terminated in the foul affalfination of his friend and benefa&nr. After what had been already faid upon the fubjea, nothing re mained to him, but to pronounce the awful fentence of the law, which was—That the prifoner be taken back from whence be came, and from thence that he be taken to the place of execution, on Monday morning next, and there be hanged by the neck until he be dead ; his body then to be delivered to the furgeons to be diffelted. The prifoner maintained his Ciro Refs to the lan : he bore every thing with an invincible intrepidity and calmfiefs, except during the latter part of the fentence, when he teemed fomewbat ataken, and ap peared to flied Come tears; but he loon again refumed the compofnre which marked his whole deportment, and retired from the Court to his cell, without any apparent dread of the fate which awaited him. He was heavily ironed, but walked with as upright and Ready pace. He appears to be about forty years of age, about five feet nine inches high, heavy, eltnnfily made, and very round ihouldeted, this a very abort thick neck, and a florid complexion. Notwithftand ing his long confinement, and all theeessiety which be mull have (offered, he appeared in rode health, as if frefh from the country. Before the Ouse Radon left the Conn, he relpited the Prifoner till Tuefday, (Tomeectrier.) VIM VIZ LONDON OAZETTS, APIIL 5. Average Prise of Corn la England aid Woks, from the raturse iodic* the spa of Moth, 111*6. Who/ Rye. I Barley. I tOsts. resell Peak. s. d. a & a. d. a. & s. d. s. '4l. 74 7 44 9 34 7 8 5 2 4 0 1 39 9 The avow Pi ke of Seger, rempeted from the acturns made In the wok foam April 1,1. 475.54 d. per hooked weight. 3Ei6ootl. idigTEILII OFFICE, LONDON, APRIL 5. CAIOOLS SOLD. and rateas. 1 • • . Mar. 31. April 6 April 4. 7 34,1 74.214 COAL. D Monday. Waked Friday. 3 48 0 1 algraMala • - 11600 153 o Croft's Maio , , - 1 45 3 Pigliton Moat 1 46 0 Heston Male '.. t 63 0 4 53 0 ti-phum Maio I 53 0 Kenton Main - 1 1 1 1 6 9 Po teror—Wlndfor's I 2 ,5 Tanfteld Moor - Team - Temple Main • Walbottle Moor • Wall's End Temple's Wall's End - Wellington Heaton and hater's Low Main Wylam MOOT . Hartley Total, Ships 3 50 0 AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. MESSRS. E and Co. Surgeons, baring for IVA along reties of years made the VIiNERFAL DISRASE the particular objoet of their inveftigation, are now enabled to an. nounce the dikovery of a Medicine (nutria. to Mercury in the Cure of that Dileafe. It Is at prefent fufficient for them to obferve that Its creels are diametrically oppofite to thole of Mercury, for though it completely eradicates every veltige of the virus In its molt confirmed thin, yet it does not In the haft injure the coital lotion, or alter the complexion ; on the contrary, it renovates the Ityftem In all its natural fundtions, promotes Appetite, and facili tates Digeftlon. Numberlefs inltances arc on recent rec.trd of the fuperior efficacy of this Medicine, its inherent and fpecific virtues sating as a perpetual curredive to bodily debility, whether pro• ceeffing front an excefs of conjugal and illicit pleafure. or from the more infidinus though not left deftrudthe indulgence In a certain pernielmas habit. Amidft the melancholy variety of Iliforders which are the confequence nt this folltarr vice„there are UMW more afflicting than thole DIFICIIINCEs and osatu rs re that prevent or embitter the matrimonial nate. The wretched (offerer broods over his misfortunes, alhamed to reek relief till it has brought him)to fuch a Rate of mifery as to render life oppreflive. To that tint happy Perron, It will be a eonfoling refiedion to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be reltured to that greateft of all human bleffings, a nrong, manly, and vigor ous Coaftitution. Melks Currie and Co. may be confutted by Patients of either Sea, at their Hoare, No. roi, Nation Garden. Perfonally or by letter (polt paid) Inclofing a Batik Note, when the neceffary ad vice and Medicines will be given or fete to any part of the King dom.—Patients in the Country are requefted to ftate their age and general mode of living. No 107, Hatton Gardcm. . PORTIIMOUra , FOR. PUBLIC SALE, at the Star and °after Tavern, On Thutfday the icth of April, 18°6, at Twelve 0%1..4, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, for Ftportstion, viz. So Cafe* of HAVANNAH SUGAR. Being part of the Cargn of the American Brig Vs NUS. condemned u p ri ze to his Majelly's Stip 1111 roa, J. CorLiza, Efq. Cont. mender. For Catalogues and viewing the fame, apply two days before the Isle to JOHN MOYLE, mist. f. Au/BM/MTH. FOR PUBLIC BALE, at the Star and Garter Tavern, On Thurfd tho teth of Apri.„ taco, at Twelve oliock, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, for Expectation. via. as Arad. MULL MADDER. Edit{ loth of the Cargo of the Visitant/1 A TTTTT It, eta • Mired to the Crites. For Cabana's sad viewlng the 'fame, apply two rata befog*: he fele to JOHN MOYLE, Braker. By Virtue of a Ommaillkei of Apprallemest Imd:Baik., Maio Oh: High Court of Admiralty of hncland, &diluted to 24 is. Rather/. E4+ FUR PUBI IC SAUL At the Star as Garter raven', Pertfosoudi, on ThitißLit thil ' soth of Aril, tgcl6. THE FOLLOWING GOODS, for: Exportation, via. 6o HMIs. Bad t a Balsa Ruda Lemke t t Mb& of Ron Lear sod Cut s Higatesd Madder Tobacco . 3 Ditto Orouserha dd w as t 4 tales Ditto 4 Cals. Bwoird'lnsdiss -- 13 Cafe. Ditto a Hhds. Double Reload Illopit= $ Cafes of Tobacco Plyes 6 Cafes Vitriol - . 3 Cares and t Hiad.Paper and s Diuo Iran Wire . . _ Q . 2lth 6 Cats Hoge !billies Sting part of the Cugo of the Yr mamas Av cartralt, &Wald by his Mayfly's gen.hrig DAaINO. For Catalogues lad Amber particulars apply two days laws the falc, to JOHN MOYLB.,,Nroher. . N. B. Th. Saud sod Tabasco to be delivered to the pm:chafes*, at Cowes. • . \~ I TO SHIP AND BOAT BIJI BROADS PAIRS, ISLE OF THAN TO BE BE SOLD BY PUOLIC AUL _ , _ At &cedillas, in the tile of Thanet, on Monday sod Teerdaytika' seab and rob days of Aril next, by order of the Angulo of Thanes White, Ship and Drat builder, a Bankrupy A LL the valuable Stuck, cnniiniug of 310 Lolls. of Oak Timber and Planks. Fir Timber Do. Plank and' Deals,Tumnels, Wedges, and Sundry Utenlib; the Sale east day . to begin at ten o'clock.—Catalogues to be had at tie Rah hie; Broodeatrs ; Ring's Head. Ramfgate ; New Inn,lianderkit ; Royal! Oak, Dover; Footman. Canterbury ; Royal Oak, DWI War Head, Margate ; and further particulars may be known, by apply. log to Mr. Richard Collard, firoadilairs, Auftioocer. NAVAL AND OTHER TIMBER, SPINY AND SOUND. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Wednefilay the 9th of April, ac 6, at the Racket Public • 1111•44 is SherSeld Englith, near Runifey, Haiti, together, or ALLAN ONE HUNDRED and SIXTY-THREE OAKS, V of which sot are eumputed to be at shoat 3t Meeting, and So at tg, with the Tops. Lops, and Bark thereof, growing con.; venient for carriage to the neighboaring Sea Pons, and is tied? enabled. The Timber may be viewed, by appHeation to MC Thome Rot' beets, of Sherficld Warren Hoof.. and printed particulars had of him, u well as at the White Hoefe ntt, at Rowley ; the Shoe bal. at Plaltford ; the Dolphin Inn, at Southamptoe ; the Gangs Inc a at Winebeiter; the Anchor Inn, at Redbridge; the - prideful' Coffee Honk, in Leedom; and at Shertleid Hatchet. Ezperieneed itinere see engaged 0 the coda/nary ex. HAMPSHIRE. To be SOLD by AUCTIONI by HENRY CRISWICK, At the Fountain Tavern, in Portfmooth, en Waded:lay, the 9th, day of April next, at Three &Clock in the Aftanuoo, A MOST valuable and well-timbered Freehnli mu, Galled PACKHOUSE FARM, house in the Parik of LStberington near the Village of Clanfield,tonfifting of a Fame Hook, with ful;sbie Oat-buildings, end 'bees Ida Ames of Land, sx at which are Weed, and the refidue Arable. And ado the Oita Trim of the above Farm and upwards of Two Handed sod liaty.eight Acres vitiation land adjoining: The above nag Is caddied to attentive Common Rights in the fleet Lend Tax is redeemed, and the Peaks* stagy solar se . set. Catheington Is &tate Is a Filipshus ilooldsy 0111111rg abounding with Game, dole to a Pack sr =1 Folt ii =s i l / 4 oily Mance from Portfmoudi, BillkoVs W and Admit's!. Particulars with Coodifioos, allay bet Wit kile Nw Imfetbia. !Soden ; the Swan, Alresfordt the Swim it Alton; the Oarnas. Whiebefter ; the Dolphin, Gairrt ;,aod the priadipat low at Chichefter and Petersbeld ; at the phet of fide ; did,. Intearidge. Common Pleas Offite,Teniple ; of Bustard Pugh, Efq. Mr. Nov i and Mr. Todd. and the AaMeaver.-Atedeveit. Mr. Henry Falter, the Tensest, Gtr - Mow, Carpeatier, at Hatatakdon, will Omit* Pennitcs. lIIIV/1 , 9V/X PARK HOSHIE. • Within Two hales of Lyn/logien, Haat% TO be LET, ready herniated. Cwt ing of as Entrance Hall, with billiard Table, an °Mercator'', a Dining Rom., a Deffert Rooter, a Library and Gentlemen's Oaf. fins Room adjoining. two Drawfng Roane, a %dole ' five hat Bed chambers and Teo . Beds' for baryons ; with ame ns, doable Comb hook, a Hooting Stable. a Stahl, for Coseleherfes. a. Stable for &waiter is, a Green •nonfe and Shrubbery Welk. and a Lawn before the Houle of Fifty Aerok A walled Garden and Hot-haufes The* Premifes are to he La fur one year certain, renewal& fee a longer periud,at the mutual quint, of the Landladies! TINISOG Immediate poll.fGoit may be had. Application to be made (if by letter poll paid) to Mr Perkins. Perfumer, at Lymington, who will deliver tickets of admidion to lee the Houfe ; and to Panne Love, no the fpot, who will Sew the Pranife. HAVING dedicated tnylcil to the Rudy, and bees gratified by the molt confolerable pradia In that branch which I thought prance to fried. I trult that I have not more noir employed my time than thole who, in the extenfive field of the protelSon, are occafimially jronterfed in UPC rtainty, and cannot a'ways attain that fuccefs which is acquired by concentrating the intelleCtual power to me ciao of difurders. The dif af.a of DEBILITY are peculiarly &taffies, }be they bring with them a min of concomitant fymptonas, and by a de petition of all vital energy, exillence Pfeil becomes embittered.... Whether they arife from the prevalence of ill example, the define. five habits of fclionlboycor the ledulaences of maturity, they as quire the molt Widows prof. Mona (hill ; but by the Ignorance of uneducated men. tie Iymptonis arc aggravated, and the eon/tits don 14 &Brayed. Asa MEMBER of the ROYAI. COLLEGE of SURGEONS, ground my pretenfions on regularity of edecalon. and pollefLog every privilege to pradlice, I feel mylelf entitle! to that confidence with which I have hitherto been I. liberally ho-oured. In the firft fenfatluns of local weakticfs, earl% application will prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame.; but where the (offerer, from a confeloufnefe of the unmaulin,fa of TUC nice whioh carted his misfortune, I. fearful of the cone -mut or cenfu re of his family ployfician, and brands over his infirmity with careful concealmtm, it moil be fatisfaelety for him to he allured not only or capabio,r of treatment but alto of the molt invinlabls fecrecy. r And in recent Venereal Complaints it is poribk to prevent pain. danger or diltrefe ; in the molt complicated cafes It is the acquire (' meta of exelafive experience in th.s.litte to area a fare, certain, and focal re-eftabillenent. 1 offer the advantage of this taterietwe to thole of either fee who are alilidted with any kio.l of ur lIICITV. of any fymptoms of VENEREAL INFECTION, and in all cafes the terms of remu neration are Rated on the hit interview. Patient , in the country are espcdted to Include a Bank note, end are requefted to fpecify their age and manner of living. MARTIN BALE, Member of the Royal e.oll tee of Surgeons, In London. N.. an. Arundel ftreet, Strand, near Temple Bar. HIGH WATER Al Lotamini tociowi I'U•MORI Morning 13 minutes after 5 Afternoon • • 36 minutes after 5 LONDON Frlnint and publieml by I,P.VEL KiiNT (of Caw• teri.ury plwc, lorrbehj, at the S-raa Orrice, No. t, Casty itnct. d+llo at the Si Al Of /ICI ,Teaaplt•Bar