Star. — London, England, 1806-04-21 00:00:00

painted wito him att years. I had the misfortune be concerned in bufinef with him. Q, He has reprefented, that he embarked his ea. pitat in bufinefs 'with you, that he failed in that hu ; that you continued to be a man of prorerty, aid that he was ruined by it, and but for that lie not be here to-day ; is that ti ue ?—A. To Cie hell of my knowledge he never advanced a fix pence in the concern; I am very forty to fay that what he Rated in that refpcit is not true. I have loft a great deal of money on account of his condult. Q I will put this quellion to you :—From your acquaintance with him, and his charafter and con d tai, do you believe him to be a man fafely to be trulled on hi. oath, in a cafe which concerns the life of a fellow creature ?—A. Ido not. I made myfelf a bankrupt to get rid of him. I (wear, that I would neither take his word nor his oath, on the won trivial occafinn. Mr. William Richardfon, examined by Mr.Kwa et —I am a merchhnt living at Newcnffie. I have been acquainted with Eddington zs years ; never connec t/4 in !salmis with him. I have been acquainted with his charaaer and conduti during that time. He is not a man to be lately wined on his oath. His condat for the lag ten years I have had frequent op portunity of watching and feting, and the cnnclufion upon my oath is, that he is not a man fit to be truft ed oh his oath. John Ruflick, examined by Mr. Ata.ay.—l am a Civil Engiacer. I have known the witnefs Edding. ton fince the year t79S. I have had a full opportu nity of obferving hit condo.% and I would not be . sieve him upon his oath on any «cation. Mr. J. theue.—l live now at Southampton. I kiew Eddington, who was examined here to-day, while he was at Guernfay ; he was a few. months in the employment of Mr. George Richard Walker. I Dave heard him make ufe of ex/oral:Gans refpeiffing Mr. Walker in the year 1799, in the month of Sep. Mabee, or the beginning of Oftober. I heard him by that be would bang Walker, if he could, and of the Gentlemen of the Barrack Of f ice, he Paid, they were all a let of rafcals. A few days afterwards he repeated the fame wards to mt. I cannot pofitively recollea the very word., though many times he ,malt tilt of very bad language, both concerning the Bmrack Officers and Mr. George Richard Walker s dawning them and eating them as a let of vil- Jail* awl °racists, including Mr. Walker. I know a• mote, than that during the three of four months be ireees the Bland, be caufed a great deal of dif tarlaince swag the people in the Barrack Of f ice, fat *Web, if &make rr&ly, he was obliged to aft Plitdoe• Crate examined by Mr. GINWIT.—}Ie Paid he was I,OIP &mineral water maker,had DO concern with Mr. Walker now, but was formerly his clerk. Mr. Walker of Gumtrees mother's name was Hiude : the was . an Englifk woman ; I believe the came from the Weft of England, bat from what part I do not know —her Chriffian name was Elizabeth. Emrained again by Mr. Gastrow.—He Paid that Mr. Walker bore the charafter of a refpeftable mer chant and honourable man. To * cocaina front Lord ELzsasoaorrott, the Wirnsa *id, I know of no other Elizabeth lilnde than the mother of the prifoner, George Richard Walker. Mr..Stanbeck, a gentleman from one of the public rams of accounts, faid he knew Eddington to be a miry dangerous man. The Rev. Dr. Scott, of Sechlington. near Durham, examined by Mr. Azt.sr.—l am a Clergyman of the Motels of England I know Eddington he was my fervent in the year 1793, AS my Reward to colic& my rents and tythes ; he was but a very few months in my employment. From the opportunity I have had of knowing what. his condo& has been to me, I do - not think that the kill credit is tc be given to what he either laid or (wore. Colonel *Kenzie had known Eildington fence the year 18os ; had means ofjudging, from many tranf. &glints:, of his a moral condnU, and thought he was not fafely to be trolled on his oath. Mr.Ceorge Dunn lived at Newcaßle, an Infurance Broker, had known Eddington 3o years ; thought be could not be Safely trufted on his oath ; his chattel:ler was fo bad in the place be came from, that be would not think of trolling him Several witnefes were then called to the charaEler of the prifuner George Richard Walker, who gave bias w very good one, as a merchant at Curacy, and ferpgiiAble man. Three witneffes gave a good charater to the pd. (over. Rocheller. The other two prifoners called no witneffes. Lord ELLIIIDOROUGN told the Jury, that if they sifted to retire for any purpore, this was the feafon to do In, (ince it would necefTarily be Some time be fore the Cumming up could be over. The Jury retired for a few minutes accordingly, it brine , near feven o'clock. kgs Lordflsip then addreffed the Jury—'t After baying beßowcd upon this very impottant queflion which is now the fubjea of your confideration, a de. gra of patient attention which I have oblervcd you have done as your duty required of you—We have now approached to that halt Rage of the proceeding in which you are to be troubled with fuch ohfervations As occur to me on the interelling fubjea before us, and by your own reflation, affifted by thole obfer. vations, to attive at that conclufion which the cafe require.. Gentlemen, this is a charge againtL the four prifoners at the bar, for the forgery and the publication, knowing it to be forged, of the will of Richard Hawkins. That is, that the ptifoner G. R. Walker forged that will, and that the other prifoners attsaed and nteliiiiiied it, knowing it to be forged.— This (Renee is Rated to be committed in the county I of Middlefez ; a fat, and a m'e'et isl one, to which nor attention mutt he particalatly drawn, and to which we mull esclufivelv confute our eontidetation, ether with regard to the forgery, or the ptiblicatien of the iollrument, knowing it to be forged ;—I lay that, on this account, we mull leave out of the cafe the whole of the evidence which relates to what the party did at Dretor's Commons, by way of publica tion of this will, fhppofing the inllrument to have I been forged;and fuppofing too that all the prifoners knew full well it was forged, at the time they d:d In 1 radials it at Dodo►'s Common!, btcauk :bele were I all ..etc done our of the county of Islideac;ti, l) ant's • Cornmons being.in the City of London, and diChnent listing t h e offences of forginvuld pubufhing the infirunittnt, knowing it to be forged, to have been I committed in the county of Middtelex We mud, • thetefore, confine our conlideration entirely to what , the pall ies are proved to have done In the county of i Middlefes. The ha charged agaion tlsefe prifimers is, that they made and logged a Mill for the hoe Richard Hawkins, Efq. who was a perfon of the rank of Major Ivy brevet, but at the real rank of Captain in the Royal Cups of Engineers, at jertey. However, he is defcribed iii this inttrument, which is a very important fan for your confederation, inac curately ; and it is important, alto, to attend to the proof that he was an exttemely accurate man, and that his true deferipti n was Captain of the Royal Corps of Engineers.not Major of his Majelty's Royal Corps of Engineers, and this is relied on, by thole who fupport this profecution. to prove that this in• flrument is fabricated, and cannot be the will of a man who bad always been oblerved to be a man who gave a degree of painful attention to every thing he wrote ; that he wrote every thing hirnfelf which he had occaGon to fend to others, and about which there was invariably a remarkable precilion 3—and that it is highly improbable that his will fhoutd be' the angle indance of carelefincli of taprelEon in the writings of this Gentleman. This,ubfervation certainly furnifbes (hang internal evidence that the initrument is not genuine. You have likewife mi. dente from Gentlemen extremely converfant with ' Captain Hawkin., and who fay, that in Isis concerns he never employed a Clerk ;,—tbat he never fet his armature to any paper the :whole of which was not of his own band writing ;—• and that this is not his hand writing. There is not man a fu Rion on the part of the Ptifoners, that it it of his hand writing—nor any reafon at tempted to be aligned why, if the inftrument was genuine, it Should not be-wholly of this gentleman's own hand writing—but there are other circ °masa ces which form Internal evidence that the inftrument is not genuine And here it is neeetrary to cbferve tkas all the evidence is on one fide, for yen have perfons of test fit It charaOer who were uc,uainted with-Major Hawking (ow cf whom Wit *an his name figned a thoufand tknes, and others who have leen quires of paper of his writing, all &Aim, poi* felling the bell means of knowing the charafter of his writing, psfitively fwear they do not believe this fig. nature is his writing. There is no evidence on the other fide. Here is a nsafs of the molt abfolutely ennvinciog evidence on the one fide, encountered by nothing on the other. Here, in the whole cootie of a long life, Major Hawkins's employment is known to a great number of perfons, one of whom has known him for forty-three years, others for thirty, and others for various periods, connantly correfponclirsg with him, who all fay the fignature is not his. On the other fide there is nothing—abfolute filence.— Add to this, that this inftrument carries with it ano ther fpecies of internal evidence again& its own ge. nuinenefs, becaufe its provifions are an *Laud viola tion of all the habits of his antecedent life, as well as repugnant to all the principles of affettion which he carried about him. He had a brother, whole chil dren, his nephews and his nieces, had always been the objets of his regard and tendernefs ; fame of whom, at the very moment this inftrurnent bears date, were the objedis of his foftering care and affee j donate attention, for he had put them to fchool, and exptefl'ed anxiety for their proper education. All 1 thefe habits are violated by this will, by laying afide , all care or concern about theft relatives; and with. out any vifible or affignable melon, the whole of his fortune is left to a &ranger, to Elizabeth Hinde, ao abfolute &ranger ; after giving zoool. to an illegiti mate daughter of his, and 301. a year to her tnother, the whole property, which is about pool. Reding, 1 is to go to in abfolute &ranger, of whom we have no actual proof that there really is fuels a being in reran nature:, for we have nothing but formile about this perfon, or that the is the mother of the prifoner, George Richard Walker, who is the Eamon,' of this will, and who, if there be no Such perfon as Eliza beth Hinde, takes the whole himfelf, who, if the be in exiflence, and is his Mother, may never diflurb him in the poffeflion of the property, fuppofing the will to be efiabldhed—and this will too, left with Mrs. Browning, an abfolute &ranger to Major Haw kins, who it appears lived at No. 28, Dartmouth itrect, Weflminiler, and who, upon the evidence, appears no other, and can be no other than the perfon living with the prifoner. George Richard Walker, if not his wife, for they are prosei to have lived in that houfe, and no other there of that name, as well as at another, No. 22, Brook•ltrect, Fitzroy-fguare. To encounter all this evidence, internal and eater. I nal, again& the genuinenefs of the inarument, there is abfolutely nothing. Forged then we mull take the inflrument to be—the queltion then will be, by whom was it forged ? And here, although no ails done at Maltese, Commons ate evidence, it is material to advert to the language did there, in all the depofi lions in fupport of the will. [Here his I.unithip went through the whole of the allegations and depofitiom made by the Prifonera in fupport of the Will, making fultahle comments upon them, as well u upon the whuk of the eeldence a. he hummed up.] st This (faid his Lordfhip) is the whole of the evi dence to ell ablifh the charge again& the prifoners at the Bar, and the evidence by way of contradittion, if contradittion it can be called to that evidence, or rather in depreciation of the charaCter of Eddington, and alto to the charaeters of G. R. Walker and T. Rocheller. the other prifoners having called no mi. deuce. The &ft thing you have to confider—was the will forged? Here, (aid his Lordihip, it was impof fible to doubt that fad, as there was abirslutely con. cluftve evidence for the affirmative of that propofi tint), both from the inflrument itlelf, and the tefli mony of the molt refpdlable perfons who knew the hand-writing of the Major, as well as from its being I contrary to all the habits of his life, and the bent of I his affeetion.. Then being fulled that the inftru- I nient was Fogad. the queltion would next ccme, by I whom forged? On that it was remarkable that the Ferfon who had the cultody of the will was one whom the Major was not proved ever to have Peen, who WAS, upon the face of all t h e letters which had been read, a &anger to him; the only account that had been given of that perfon, Mrs. Browning, was, that l lhe was a woman who lived with the prifoner Geo. 1 Richard Walker, if the was not stßually his wife, for they were the only Mr. and Mrs. Browning that ever lived at N. 28. Dartmouth-tireet, and who were named under that delcrlption in the depofitions in lapport of the will : againit all which there was nothing but tilcoce on the what fide. The conchtliou 1 • • therefore, he apprehended, eras, that George Rich ard Walker and this woman were the Mr. and Mr.. Browning In much talked r f in there proceedings ; and that he was the perf,n to whom the forgery was ' to he artyiblited—that he was the forger of the Li niment. The neat critenkst was; whether any of the others were concerned in the publication of this inftrumenr after it was forged. knowing it to be In; for with that the other pi i:',rners are charged in the fecund count. Now ax to the prifoner Rochefter (raid hi. Lordfhip) who is not charged with publifh• ing it knowing it to be forged, but with abetting the others in doing it; it does not appear to me, on the evidence, and I do not know that it occurs to either of- my Learned Brothers, that any proof of abet ment applies to Rochefter in the county of Middle fez—that Is, in exclufion of Duftors Commons, whieh.is in the City of London. (Here the Learned Judges, who had taken notes through the whole trial, armed to the obfervation.) And, therefore, upon this indiftment, it appears to me as if Rochef ter was entitled to his acqnittel on the charge as now framed. Therefore, the remaining cafe is that of- Cheiftopher Dodd. and Dick Walker, as Ise is called, in contradillinflion from the other Walker. Now it is proved that the bode of the Solicitor, to whom the will is feat, is in Middlefex, and that was a publication of it, as well as the hook where the lignateres were put to the will by the phoneys' wit. rides, and upon this Eitlington is abundantly' con. firmed in his evidence by the prifoners' own alts; but it doer appear, that as to Dodds, he publifhed the will knowing it to be forged, at the very time he prefented it to the prifoner Dick Walker for his fignatuve, who cannot by his fignatnie, (on the evidence as it applies to his knowledge at that time,) be laid to have publifred it by that aft ; it was rather in confidence of their preceding ant, end u adoption or them ; and however certain his cnnviftion might be of publifhing thii forged inftrument at Doetor's Commons, yet that was in the City of London, awl cannot apply to this India:bent which is frir an act committed in Middle fee, and cannot have relation to the (tate of his know ledge at the time he figned the will as a witnef9 : it is polftble he did not then know it to be a forgery, and therefore, I think the later way will be to 3C quit.him alto, own, this indictment." His Lordfhip having recapitulated the quellions--t ft, Whether the Bill was forged ? adly, By whom ? 3dly, Whether pabliftted knowing it to be forged ? and 4thly, Who were gaihrof that publication ?—he left the Jury to find their verdlet as to the truth of the cafe upon all the eircustillances sihich appeared to them. The Jury withdrew, remained out of Court half an hour, and brought in a Verdi& George Richard Walker—Gui'ty. Chtiftopher Dodds—Guilty. Thomas Roche au and Richard Walker—Not Guilty. • George Richard Walker is 40, and Dodds 5 f years of age.—The trial commenced at nine in the morn ing, and was not over until after ten at night. itell Tit LONDON CI 1 - 21 - TT., algc 19. Average Primo( Core In England and Wale', from the returns ending the nth of April, and. Wheat. I Rye. I Barley. I Oats. I. Beam. 1 Fears s. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. 75 4 44 5 34 8 15 to 40 • 39 1 The average Prim of Sugar, computed from the Returns niade in the meek aiding April i 6, is 48s. bed. per hundred weight BEA•COAL METER'S OFFICE, LONDON, APRIL isi. CAROOLS SOLD, and PIICIO. April t 4. April t 6 April tr. NEWCASTLE COAL. Monday. Wednefd. Friday. Adair's Main - a 46 6 a 45 0 Baker's Main • a 41 0 Biggs Main - a sa o a st o t 4B 6 Croft's Main • 1 45 9 Fighton Moer • I 45 0 Hillon Main Heaton Main Hepburn Main a S Kenton Main Weft Kenton • 'Percy Main 3 to Tanileid Moor Walbottle Moor Walker Walla End Tansies Wall's End - WilHilton - I Sects Wood ➢ryan's Main Blyth Cowper Male SUNDERLAND COAL. Bourn Moot Eden Main Urpeth Raasies Mai so f. ss I sr' Taal. Alp 74 So 6 514 SI 476 I 46.6 53 • 5/.• is 6 4, 0 43 9 4 1 9 PIP li d 6 41° it o 10 0. 43 * M! 44'9 446 HIGH WAT Immo - AT LONDON smart TOMORI . • 110 minutes after 4 43 /Os utis after 4 1 44 6 41 0 .46 6 of 6 sti o Ja 9 45i 45 u 3 M 6 ThaSECOND PART°, dot TILUCHSESdAN GALLERY. To be PEREMPTORILY SOLD by AUCTION, By Mears. SRI 'NER, DYDE and Co. Witbom Referve, On 'Murrill'', next, the 34th of April, at Twelve o'clock, and two following Days, at the TruchfelLan Gallery, in the New Road, Mary-to-bone, Lnodoe; 'H E Second Part of that Magnificent and truly I.capital COLLECTION of PICTURES, well known as forming the TRUCHSESSIAN GALLERY ; which have been imported at an immenfe expellee from the Continent They com prik tome of the Snell Works of the molt celebrated Mailers of the Italian, French, Flemlfh, German, and Dutch Schools, viz. 1.. Da Vinci P. Brill Van Mcchlen S. Del limbo Scliidone M. Schoen Titian C. Cignani Aldcrgraff Pordenone CaillgliOnC I. Van Leyden 132111,111 ?audio Holt*, • Cavtdone Claude Porbui Murllin C. Manta Savary Caraccl Coypel Lairetfe Rembrandt R ahem ';'rulers Ruyfdad Schalken Wyvar,ts R. Ruych Delmer • Among the various Chef d'Oeuvres are the Madona and Child. a charming picture, by Vandyek ; a grand Romantic Landfcape, Ruyidael; Infepp and Potiphar'. Wife, a capital palomunce, by Domeniehino ; Sufannah and the Elden. Guercium a Portrait of a Lady by Candlelight, Schalcken; a capital Landkape and Fi gures, Rembrandt; the Adotation of the Shepherds. a Sketch, Coregglot together with feveral rare Specimens of the early Ger man Scheid. Cabal* for Akar Pieces. To be viewed three days preceding the Sale—Catalogues may be had, at One Shilling each, on the Premifes, and of Win. Skin ner. Dyke, and Co Alticepte.ftreet; alfn of Mr. Cruttwell, Printer, Bath; MtFr,. Rudhall and Co. Printers, &IRA ; Mr. Billinge, Printer, Liverpool; Mr. Donaldfon, Printer, Edinburgh; Mr. Tot, Printer, Olafgovr ; and of Matz. Gilbert and Hfnlzer, Boofikliers, Dublin. N. B. The THIRD PART belne the remainder of this value bk COLLECTION of PICTUR'S will be fubadtted ta.. Sale on the sad, sad, and 24th of M:.7. 41 )6. refitT OP FALMOUTH. By Order of the Hot.. Commtrbonent of Hit tUr t u. Oit Tioefllay the 6th day of May oak, at ten deka& In the forenoon, wall be expofed to Public Sala. at gap CIAO. Hook. in thla Port, HE FOLLOWING GGODkSIs. ;263 cittoi,2 ',Snotty 19 , 119. Poll Tobliacl 8 -- Runt 166 Corte 177 tleneva fs 're& y 36 Wine . 610 Sept. • sa7.Bno lb' Leaf "barer) 1 he Comic may he vicwed the Satnrday and Mondarproppiling. the Sale, en application A the Culliom lfoufe, Cullom Honk. Falmouth...lprd I t skit MEL:HOLD AND COPYHOLD KILN. DICKS, To he SOLD by AUCTION, hyr MS. MUNN. At Guraway's, no Monday, Aprils*. at tiSelve °block, la Twenty lane lAN, ()NE Hundred an 1 nit y Acres erf rich Arablesad Palture L•nd, with a Brick- Kiln,' fellable Oat. capital Bed of ex.:ellen! Brick Earth and a fulaftantial Houle. The whole of the Pilate b. Stolle le tlieirottlodhate • airy of the capital Mark.t and borough Town, et Aylefbary, night to vote for *Hell, an will as the County, will be included lit the pit-chafe of each of the Freeboid Loss. Printed particulars and Piano noel be had of Mr. Auttrey,lo • Thin ,r, Tooke . ..Court. Chancery-Lute it the (Mee of Mita Cbaohn, Efq. and ol Mr. Barker, Land , urveynr, Ayleiltury; Mr. Willis. Solicitor, Leighton Housrd ; Mr. ,Wklis, Winflow; Cob 'barn Arm., Buckitigbam : Red Lion. WooloVer ; Crewe, Amer. , titans Wkite Haifa, Ukbridgr; /Wee Anna, Wastattl; Belk Hemel tionpaceels Klag's Arms, Bkriebeterßeadl Dub aad Crown, Triog ; at Darrawaes . ; and at Mr. Ninon, %brook. near the Roam' ExcLuote. VLRY rAaIIIONAI4.I . 'AND ki.VLAWi ruiez u OLE... To be SOLD by ACC I'ION, by Mr BCryIBB, At Ida Great Room Swine-Pal:4c, Saville-Row. on Wetinelday next, and following day, at Twelve o'Clock, elegant, futi.itolahle, and (angularly NU A. HOUSEHOLD FURNI I ORE, a capital Square PismOSW Clementi and Co and hells, the genuine property of a Gootile. man, removed from his refidence near Brunfwielaqmre, cosh priflng a Drawing Room Suite of four Pansioetsble Currabia,firiny teen Chairs and two sotas, elegant Chimney 01411110, large Dountolv I Mirror richly decorated, Sado-wood - and Mahogany Card Bab a and Pembroke Tables, capital Cellarst Side-board wide Mil Guard-rail, Set of Dining Tables, Parlour Chairs swami wish, Morocco, excellent Secretalre and Boaktufe,Very Wardrobe of remarkably line Wood, I. aa4 ".l =ament Dreffing Tables, two handfoinc Four poftSedflesda, CORIUM/10 logs, and complain Badding of fuperior qrality, Field )eglatte, and Furnitums, a large Pernati Carpet, Ilea& and Wiltea Hearth Rugs. Oil Cloths, Fenders sod Plcc hoot. with a arenagen .Affortment of Culinary Utentlis and loiter - Inferior Artidlea Hat ;domettic ufe. To be vicyted mar days preceding the Sale, when Catalogue, may be bad at the ROOM. RICH FEEDING LAND IA LINCOLNSHIRE. • To be SOLD by Pi IVA PE CONTRACT. together min Lots, A valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, (hate In the Patin's, of Whaplede and Holbeadt, coniiking of the Manor or reputed Manor of Littlebory, sad tabby hem {lot a Ring Fence, containing 1398 A sR. a7P. of very Risk Postla, Ing Land. The Buildings arc In compleat repair, and 43.141 Of then, have been erscleal within the lad two years. The Land. • T4l Is redte*ttd and the Roads good'. The ERA' is Rotate in a Dry Canary and not liable to Plow* and near a Navigable River, eight miles from B}aldbg wale, from Boßon, four from Holbeaeh, and twelve from WfmOiek,al good Market and too Mlles from Loudon. Further particular* may be bad on application to hfstra rake and Bonner, In Spalding, who will IbeW' the Mate; at Mara. Nlcholfoo and Hopton's Office, Mr. Jon. Teals, Surveyor, boob at Leeds ; or hleffrs. Foam, Cooke, and From. Lincoln's lag Fields, London, where Plans of the Eftate may be teen. . CAPITAL TIMBER. TO DE SOLD BY AUCTION, At Tdaree o'Clock in the Aftertloon, at the George 'lon, In BIOS tiogford, in the County of Hartford * no Friday,the esti Day of April, 'Rah. PHE TIMBER, BARR, and TOPS, &rib* 1 marked, and now growing iu the Hamlet of Breedidd, and Parini of Cottered, in the fald County. • Lot 1.--73 Oahe in Fox •lirales Farm, and Mil Spring' Wood. at An ditto ditto. • Elm ditto. I Sycamore ditto, 67 Oaks In Fox-Hobs Wood. 8 Ditto in Needle Spring Wood. 13 Mb ditto. 3 Elms ditto. Lot 2.—do Oaks In Great Wood. Alb ditto. 111 Oaks in Long Spring Wood, Breadleld Fenn, end Round Spring. Wood. go Ath ditto ditto &es • ty hbtas In Broadfield Fenn. Lot 3.-74 Oaks in Middle Wood and Clutpd*peillo., t Mb eine. •So Oaks In Alway Wood. IMb in ditto. ..; 1 1 Lot 4.•—•14 Oaks in Charles Cooper', and WlNaltrai • s Ath ditto Mai . • • 78 Oaks in Lorrilhip Farm. 17 Ala ditto ditto. 8 Elms ditto ditto. 4 Ditto in the Waße. Lot as Oaks lathe Warren Fans, s 6 Al ditto ditto. to Rims ditto ditto. Oaks ditto Ramfden Farm. .• 6 Mb ditto ditto 14 Oaks In Carter's Wood and danrpring Woo& Ana in ditto. The above Timber Is of an excellent quality, Ht for Shipwrights. Coopers, and Wheelwrights, Is fit?ated near good Roads, and front ten to twelve Miles bam Ware and Hertford, whore it. May be atippcd to different parte. f Cheek. Cooper, of Cowed, will fie* the Tidtbem—For further particulars apply to Mr. Huntpßolov al the Poft Oacs, lei Iluntingfort aforeCtid. • • , 11k.VINTat lted mrcelf • TT and been .: ~s Jedieet, MTh. to the nuTy, oc.. - gratifiectby the molt ennfiderable predict in that branch which I thought proper to Vied, 1 truft that 1 have not more mlf employed my time than thole who, in the extenfire field of the prof.ffion, are necationally imme.fed In uncertainty, and cannot a:waya attain that forcers which la acquired by concentrating the intelledual power to one clefs of dfferders. The Mesita of DEBILITY are mmulisrly dißrefßng, fof they Ming with them a train of concomitant fyntptoms, and by a de preillun of all vital energy, exit). race broil becomes embittered.... Whether they arife from the prevalence of ill example,the &dime. tire habits of fehnlhoys. or the iodulgences of maturity, they r 6. quire the molt afliduous prof. Missal Rill ; hut by the ignorance of #' uneducated men, the fymptonis are .itpgravatod. and the amain.• don is deltroyed. Asa MEMBER of the ROYA I . COL.LEGE or SURGEONS. 1 ground my pretenlinns en regularity of •educri , q, and polfejs , ; every privilege to pradlire. I feel myfelf enti.i. i t. that conlides,ce with which I have hitherto been fo In the first fenfations of ihcal weeknef., early applierion prevent the calamity of. Jehilleatedframe ; but where the futiz from a confeioufti..fa of he huiel (a of the vie, which caute.t hi, mbtortune, i. fe.trful of the coat. tat.t or cent ure of his family phyficlan. and broods °wt. his Infirmity with Careful concealment. it mutt he fetisfaelnry for him to be allured not only of capability of treatment but alto of the moll MA fecrecy. Mid in recent %/merest Complete . it Is polfible to prevent pain, danger or &trete ; in the molt complicated cafes it Is the acquire ment of exclalive eiperiehee in the. line to 'flea a fate, certain, and fneedy re•eflabitatmi rat. I off :r the advantage of this experience to thole of either tea who are afftieted with any hind of DEBILITY, of any fyntptorns of VENZREAI. INFECTION. and ism all ea es the terms of remu. aeration are ftated on the Aril interview. Patients in the country are capefte4 to *adore a Bank note, and are requetted to (petit* their age and manner of living. BRIE, Member of the Royal i. allege M . Surgeons, in London. No. 29, Arundel-Drees. Strand, mar Temple Bar. LONDON s Frtated aodhliattd M LiTIL LINT (of Can. terbury-plaec. Lambeth). mo at the Seas Orrick Na a, Com* Urea. Pabliand alla at the STA II tirrieg ,Tanpiriat