Star. — London, England, 1812-12-10 00:00:00

\ ttlu trot 1-Jl. ' ' 41 041 0 a t n Town a verdict against hdl li nt ; except.some miracle slinuld be wrought in a' ear t . f temper and temperance, it was ndt in the • tote of man to avoid saving something violent in the ccurse of such a conflict, when the chief object was, the object of attack—the wretched compeel tine. He would thew to the Jury that some of thsi _gravest passages from nor best authors, if taken att. stracredly, might expose them to the charge of • having Rune beyond all decent and prudent bounds. lor this purpose, he would read to them a passage frnm me whose name would never be forgotten so Joug as genius and loyalty were remembered and neratea—from the ta ritings of Bsuke. • If the few lines which he should lead had been taken apt* ft( m the peeeral object of the author, they must ' Lave drawn down upon him all the vengeance of an Attorney-G,encrol. Alluding to some Act th.,:t lied just passed : the Legislature, Burke thus spoke in effect Such an Act of Parliament has passed the Legislature, that had it issued fn m any other Senate, it would have been denounced as founded on the most criminal injustice and cruelty ; but any ping like-it was never seen in any other country 1" Thts character of the Act appeared in print within Week after it had passed ; yet those who would read tile context would see that nothing libellous was intended. Again Burke said in another place, et Kings and ,'Princes are naturally fend of low company ; and the reason of this arises out of 'their station. "f}'ey cantilever he higher, and by an jneersion of mind, they love cempany lovref than themselves. They rather hate than love -their nobi lity,: because the latter rather oppose than support the wishes and views of the former a eAzny ei the nobi lity would have no objection . te be train-bearers, pimps, or buffoons, and they wvnikl succeed as well Fs entreis, only that their education dies not fit them (or those Offices. They have the mind fir them, but their education will not Wier them to be matches for the eunuchs, fiddlers, and buffoons, that would be their competitors 1" So Burke had written ; but did be ray so from a hatred of or dislike to monarchy ? No such thing—his whole career—the formation of his maid demonstrated to the contrary. Burke sews that man, it ever such a man was to be found, that would have laid down his life for monarchy. Yet so had he written ; be too had been the favourite of :Kings, and the selected of Courts. But all this pro ved 'hat Mr. Puttee's writines had been properly weighed, and . his conduct rightly understood. He had been promoted to honours which be had refuted; he said promoted to them, because they had been re fused, Which made the honour the greater.. He who bad written thus of Kings and Princes, had not.only been the favourite bf Kitigs and Princes, but he had left a name behind him that called to mind more than the mere snan ; •for it brought to their memory con ataiit, unshaken loyalty. Could they then say, that a few bleated expressaions used by the defendants ought to consign them to ruin and to a, dungeon, • while such expressions could not shake the Monarch,' nor hurl him 'from the high eminence which he had attained ? Keeping then M mind those expressions, which no detibt in cooler mements they a ould have altered, he would implore them 'never to forget the active and meaning of the whole production. The a uthor lad been treading on delicate ground, kit the Jury would nut rest a verdict ofguilty on one Ot two expres r *ions. When they termed the Prince a 4, violater of his word," •it never could be supposed that they in . tended to degrade hit!, so low as they would . have clone had he been spoken of as a private individual. • G . 0.0 forbid that such would have been their meaning ..Any more than it was Mr. Buike's .intention to de grade the Menarchi,'when he said that Kings and 'Princes, loved low company. Had the abstracted • meaning been taken, it would have been necessary, for Mr. Burke's safety, to have qualified what be had said, by telling his readers, that he, however, did not mean to sly that Kings and Princes visited pot-houses and kept company with tipplers. Ineach case the expressions wet e figurative, and the meaning was ob. vitls, particularly in the sentiment of Mr. Hunt, when he said the Prince was a violater of' his word.— .Its meaning lay on the surface. In so speaking of tbePrince, he alluded to that groat cause—thatmigb ty question which still divid,d men's minds—to the cause of the Catholics of Ireland. Mr. Hunt alluded Mate pledges, promises, and " hopes" of the Prince 10 Wales, and to the disapp(;intment which Ireland must have felt by his conduct, as Regent. He meant to remind the reader of the promises that had been thus violateda-of the ht pes that had been thus disap pointed to his mind in common with the• minds of I other men. The defendant then said that the Prince was in debt, but in so doing he intended to say little plore than if he had observed that one branch of the eevenue was in arrear ; and that people who paid the Prince took cognizance of the manner in which he regulated his expenditure. 13it in stating that the Prince was in debt, did the defendant state any thing more:than the truth ? did not the fact stand on re cord? was it not indelible stamped on their Statute Books, that the Prince's situation really was what the I defendant had described it to be. Had not the Le- pislature of the country told the Public, that the Prince Regent could not, must not, contract a debt to the amount of sixpence, and if they suffered him to c i pntract any such debt they should,pot be paid ? He alluded to this melancholy factartnelaoclauly ha cali ed it, because the state of our inances at that time de. mended it, to skew that she 'defendant had not gone .befautd. the truth, and that the Legislature did not wish to increase the burdens of the people. He next came to F.pajcofthe libel which he would fain pass Over t bea cattwtltntisd a still utor, delicate nature, but that his ,duty. competed him to notice it. He alluded to it with ,reluctance, because he was precluded from giving a di- .socapplatiation tithe meaning of the anther When he .callact die Priece "a despiser of domestic T. 4" All knew to what it referred; it had ceased ter be a private matter, it referred to a matter that had been the sub ikct of public discussion. He would go no further, lie would content himself with saying, that the au thor alluded to, that event which had occasioned a separate establishment to form a part of the budget for the year. That separate establishment had arisen out of circumstances most deplorable—deplorable, be cause the example of the Royal Parents had not been .lollowed. He r.joiced that he had got thus far he had passed over the . ground tremblingly. lie now came to firmer footing, and he could not bui exult that lie had arrived at it. lie now felt none Of • that leas awl trellibliug which had 41mou winerved -;,~ : ti ^ w - • - \ . • hitn a utiatte . ego. • The defendant then phrased the Prince lino cbtnpanion of gamblers and denims; ; this too could be justified by public reco,..d.• The fact had bet* Gazetted, and had also appeared on the re. cordsof Ireland. He had given the Jury some ac count of the author, and had told, them that he kept no profligate company, but he was also a great admi rer ofrshlic character and of private virtue. Some might think that he was almost too puritanic in those notion,, Indeed, there were those who thought he took illeit giievous views of what others might thick j mere fashionable trifles. Possessing such notions of character •and private virtue, and having heated himself with a perusal of the speech of Mr. Curr.tn, the present Master of the Rolls for Ireland, lagain•t a Nobleman, row of the Prince's Household, for ci imiral intercourse with a Lady in that country, and !has v.in;t in the Gazette the appointment of th rr: e Nobleman to a high official situation about .the Regont, up rose in his mind all those feelings and ailtuiration of public virtue which the author's soli tude was calculated to foster rather than to damp— feelings which induced him to believeahat the Prince had, by such appointment, insulted and violated pub lic virtue. The Quarterly Report of the Chamber lain and the speech of Mr. Curran, the truth of which had been stet:sported by the verdict,and the Gazetting of that Nobleman were all circumstances which ten ded to warm the mind of the author, when he sat down to peruse the doggrell praises of his Royal Highness. Roused by these doggrells, and indig nant at the epithets used, the author exclaimed— See whom it is you are praising—see whom it is you are thus wounding with the satire obyour pane gyric 1" The Learned Gentleman lamented the hard condition of those to whom he had alluded, but it was the fate of their situation, they had lef t private life, they had chosen to attempt the steep and lofty roads of ambition, they had chosen to be public men and churtiers, they had made their ch ice, and their every action consequently became public. So eleva ted, if men had a spark of merit in their character, adulation quickly fanned it into a blaze. Perpetual notoriety was what such men dearly prized, but with such notoriety they could not expect to have all their little merits basking in sunshine, and all their little failings kept in the shade. They made their choice, and ever after they ceased to be private characters. Vo say that tl:ey had private characters unbind be as correct as to talk of those who wielded sceptics haying shepherds crooks ; they had become the te nants of a Court, and they could' not avoid exams nation. So situated, they had but-one thing to be afraid of—the unfettered liberty of the press—the freedom of speech ; for they were beyond the law... All of them were told of the danger of touching on such topics, but of old it was wisely said—" he whose argument is backed by fifty thousand pen needs not be a very skilful logician." So it was with such men as those to whom he had alluded. They ho had the resources of this mighty Monarchy at their command might aell despke censure, if severe notice of their conduct was to be deemed libellous. bat who were those persons who had such feelings ? they were persons whose conduct could not be pri vate—persons in whose hands might be the resources of this empire. surrounded by all the parade of Mo. starchy—they • who could never appear in public without being surrounded with something like Eas tern magnifii.ence ; but who, when they did appear in public, could not fail to remind the public of the Piaci% He inti its think bitter of h;tn. sad to hope he had ally spawn from .the instiubtices bri his Clients. The questiioir for the Juty to consider, was, whether we should in future bye ender the do minion of libellers, or tradev the protection . of the Laws ? He had no hesitation in expressing his opi nion that the defendant .had set himself up, with a bold front, to defy the Law. His proposition was no len than that every man, from the highest to the lowest, who accepted as ofßee of public trust, should immediately renounce the protection of the Law ; and that any individual, however base and abandoned, should, from thenceforth, be at liberty to direct the shafts of calumny At his breast. What man was there who would come forward to serve his country on such conditions. The Noble Lord then recapitulated the heads of the libel, and remarked in the concluding words of it. " These am hard truths, but are they not truths?"—he observed it would ill become him to flatter any person, however high and exalted his rank; he never had done it; he never would. He did not sit there as the commendator of the Prince I Regent; but was it to be endured, that his Royal Highness should be described as a man, who, after ' living half a century, had never done a single act which should demand the approbation of his country or of society. It was holding that illustrious person up as one who had been worthless for the past, and was hopeless for the future—who would live in the , world without benefit to it, and quit it without being regretted.—" If, Gentlemen (said his Lordship) there be any man who sits among you, who, laying his band upon his heart, and pledging only the vera city of a Gentleman, will assert that this is not a fota libel, let him say so; but, it there be any man there, who, governed by the more sacred obligation of an oath, will state the contrary, then pronounce this pub lication, as I teel it my duty to pronounce it—a foul,. atrocious, and malignant libel. Whether it shall so appear to you in the same light will appear by your verdict." The Jury then turned round and consulted a fivy minutes, when Mr. LOWTEN inquired if they we,e agreed in their verdict ? A juryman replied, that only one Gentleman dissented fiom the opinion of the oiher eleven. They then retired to a room provided t. r their accomm( .lation, and on their return into Court, in a quarter of an hour, pronounced both the Defendants—Guilty. . The defendants will of course be brought up for judgment nest term. The Hall was so much crowded at a very early hour, that it was impossible to open the doors of the Court to the public indiscriminately, and there were consequently many places in Court, although many more candidates than would have filled them in the H:tll. The crowd waited the event of the verdict, and dispersed very peaceably. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday 34 prisoners were tried, 30 of whom were convicted of felony,. viz.—A. Swanson and G. Parrott, for stealing SO lbs of rope; W. Long, for stealing ss. worth of halfpence; Sarah ,Cooke aad Ann Dale, alias Vincent, for stealing a quartern loaf and sore cheese Sarah Jones, for stealing a watch ; Ann Clark, for stealing two sheets ; W. Shepherd, for stealing a feather•bed ; Eliz. Allen, ferr stealino 120 halfpence ; J. Blake, for stealing a inincl T siew ; S. Wood, for stealing a watch ; Ann Evitt, foc stealing a shift ; J. Coley, for , ali - of half, Id virtues of their Royal Parents. Fenced round then with all the magnificence of Monarchy, with every thing that tended to dazzle the senses, what had they to fear from a line or two in a Sunday newspaper ? Oliver Cromwell had said, If my Goverment is Inade to stand, or deserves to stand, it need not dread paper shot." If then, he who hach no legitimate right to, the Throne—he who had not a loving people—he who was deformed with vices—he who, above all, had not the example of loving and virtuous parents—if be, a year or L.. o after he had obtaitteti possession of an ill-gotten 'I I rone, could so despise raper shot, why should not the Prince Regent ? If he had not Miltons for his Private Secretaries, still the Throne was legitimate, and our Monarchy need not fear the effects of paper shot," for the person who filled so exalted a station .was f.r beyond its reach. He now drew towards a close—the Solicitor. General , y, stealing ss. worth halfpence; J: Hayward, for stealing two fiat-irons ; H. Hawkins, for stealing . a leg of mutton ; S. Abrahams, for steal. ing a firk in of butter ; J. Curran, for stealing K wine., pipe ; Wm. Cox, for stealing two model cocks ; W, Keenan, for stealing a coachplite, glass and string)j V7m. Mutford, for stealing a ; Ann aver; for stealing font pair of pattens ; Mary Sennett, for steal- I ing two pair of sleeves, half a yard Of carahric, ; J. Williams, for stealing ss. in halfpence ; ll. Weston, for stealing a print, framed and glazed ; Sarah Mat- I 'danald and Sarah Smith, for stealing a watch, four! Bank -notes, and other monies ; Ann Morris and Ann Macdew, for stealing three 3s. , feces and Is. ; • 7. Clarke, for stealing a quantity of hemp; and M. baeis p 'for stealing 6l guineas. Martha Nagle and Sarah Jad:on were chafgedd)ooll in indictment, the former with feloniously stealing had talked of the danger of acquitting thedefendants, and he, in his turn, might be pardoned, it he were to say something of the danp,er that was to be appre hended from an opposite verdict. It was important that they should bear such fact in' their minds, for the result, - as the Soliiitor•General had truly stated, might not only affect the present times but also dis tant ages. Were they piepared to say, that the tail ings and vices of - - were to be as far.boy digs anti .... courtiers _ .ar above ' house.—As soon as this fact came to the knowledge reproof from the press as they were above legal con. of t h e C ourt, the COMMON SERJEANT directed that troul ? The vices and failings of such men were Nagle should be acquitted of the theft ; and as there beyond,the reach of the law, and they had only to was no evidence of the receiving against Jackson, dread the visitations of the press. Were they pre. I although the property was found in her apartment, pared to say, that such an author as the defendant, she also must be acquitted. The Jury accordingly , who was a lover of domestic ties and public virtue, nought in a verdict 'of Not Guilty, and the - Cosistosi must not lash where there was effeminacyor vice,and SERJEANT adnumished them both to av o id th e i r pre laugh where folly reigned. If they. were prepared to sent course of life. say these things, then let him know from what year _ the ruin of our country was to be dated, from what RECORDER'S REPORT.—Yesterday, th e R ecor d er year an honest expression of opinions bad ceased to boa duty, and had become a crime. 11 they were made a report to the Prin ce R egent o f th e f o ll ow i ng ! capital convicts in New ga t e: W. Bi rc h, W. Y oung , firepared to open the flood -gates of immoralities, if and W. Lewis, for burgla r i es ; A nn W atts , J. P r i ce; they were prepared to let loose upon the world the S. 1 Hackett, T. William s , J. R o b erts , J. Rogers, and face that was disfigured by them, then must the ver. o R. Plomer, for stealing in dwelling-houses ; M. Pal diet go against his clients. If, however, they were mer, Mary Turner, and J. Aurora, for stealing goods to return such a verdict, not only posterity but t he in shops ; I. Westbrook, a n d Eli z . Phi pps , f or house tresent generation would have to thank them. But breaking ; Cath.Fo rrester , an d J.J o h nson ,f or stea li ng pie talked of impossibilities, he was sure that truth privately in shops; F. Shipman, is t forgery; P.Poloni, and justice would prevail, that they would do th e ir for stealing in a shop ; Mary Rogers, for uttering I duty, and that his clients would be acquitted. counterfeit money ; J. Babbett, for a highway rob ' Sir WILLIAM GARROW replied to ail the topics bery •G. Bell, alias G.W. Porter, fur horse-estealing ; urged by Mr. Brougham, and contended that it was T. -- Wright and Ann Owen, for stealing in shops : .impossible for any man to read the publication in A. M'Donald, for a highway robbery ' and T. atm eyestion, and not see that it wis written not in haste, :nester, alio: Davis, for stealing goods in a dwellihg but deliberately, and with the intention of inflicting house : when F. She was ordered for execution as-deep a sting as possible in the breast of the Illus. trious Character agaiist whom it wa s a i me d. H e on Thursday next, the lith inst. The others were all would not, as his Learned Friend had dtme, threaten respired during pleasure. Guitntasa.7—Yes . terday . ./.Tiviciford was ch arged them with.the consequences, should they find a Ver. , w hi ith stealing s dict of Acquittal; but, confiding in their good sense, ix pair of list shoes from a shop in id on Tuesday evening. The prisoner, who would sit down fully convinced that they would, by k ' . haCcaPSznose't said appearanc . e, did not•deny . his their verdict, declare this publication to be sigmas, atrocious, wicked, and diabolical libel. .guilt, but be was driven to it by .hard necessity ; Lord ELLENBOROUGH, i n summ i ng u p, observed he had not eaten a bi t the whole of tho day, and had . been.compelled to tie act with the view of raising a I that, judging from the speech of the Learned Coca. been. Sew buy b d Th • • Alder man or sel for the defendant, he had not only imbibed all his w pence to re', .-- r a stung I • st, but, ad ewes been inoculated with all his pre. 4 e14 5- 1 -t 4 s. MOW' tow godimittoi to Bricigwegis spir i _ ------~ sita • Itibb T pAT C ENT ANTIS NC Dlt ' O tho S PS, Ta bus li l t " ily the Nines ahetit.? , ltipßosktia tan biakialla if tion, and 911%aide• W AWA - Mkt • a 410010 ' black lilb:--la 'Bottles of Sig 5 nig, e d SliPtitte, and lar g est Otte NUM Tti.. • A -slarded., Compound EMenisi as. ' ." ''' .i's . 4 tifloMr. Sricroustv, Id, SoN =Loadtin. i •L,J7 ‘. * C . July lei ilk. Sta..itotimg ooperienetd:oo nth& bear* frtel pay kg, TE,NT.ANTISCOR Mlle nßwss, without ingnuitteil e i cft. ' sot let it remain unkn ow n co your:Of - and the pub* 1 `redly affticteZ with the Scurvy in my top, Width toe Ns . s h annually became worse , 11:11 he t i ohm 'Wholes to thiar'wi, SO of which were mink broader than a shilling. My state bemr, known to a kun.sca gentleman, lis I me ors case very :Intitsr to mine, the py'loa had D m to bed the greatest part of two yeari, and hi tiltag a O l t bottles of your Drops. Wet anon ctirod. 8y.141 recocumeda d . I was induced to give them a trial, saul to my crest aurjohi: 6 3 comfort. I soon found my sores healed, and after trtne g li small bottles I could do my wor t without leitavtaliefig. prevent the return of the tiNerse, 1 tikeibont one BM W% raft year, which hail folly aucerwiad foray wishes lawn oil* your obliged bumble servant, l'uouns Ktaitook Witnr, Joseph Doboil.. TOO FM POWD.E I I BEAUTIFUL White Teeth guy be regatiodik one of the greatest Wevings Proc.'Jena tairbtston, which the Allen tortned fate is 111spett ct ; inafte,itly g te c t iar e ; and gam is the prbleipal tattle of an offends* breeili • ?anti', totTonLa Ittelsostivrivs•T i ndin Pawnee is *Shen *v et t 1 az, -certain cloudy for all diseases of the t tet l i go is 4 particular qualities are not slasply confined to cleansing & s ed k, but will preserve them in the highest State or perf than ;le real Fender them beautifully white, fasten such as may pe l ima ' , al rettere them to their original purity, e ntir e ly et u t ~ in he gums, cause them to esthete close ADIS* ti res teeth, render them of a healthful red. and the haw& del i relieve and cure the most excruciating t00414440 10 ,44 14 :a swelled fate. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler',, 4, CS/erril4s,eraner of Paterbotror-row; and retail by bli , lam and alsarp,,romin m e s Hall and Johnson (kapott ; Aboutt, Weston, Malluty,keng Portsea ; frewman, Exeter; tookwurthy,% all (;ilbrrt, and HI island, Plymouth ; • Niwbn7y,Pubtio ; Eater cud I`.l l Dotiald,-Olsisgow ; Sesta, Manderolon,licotr, aM Can Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Rasa- Peri, HI,11; Whit; lirigntens Roberts lieldot:, and HA Chehalis*: Ortr son and Billinge •Zciwards and Penny, Liei rpooi ; stains see Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Nor n ich ; Knott and 14ur i l, gin mi n gpg rn • Gregory, BrightOn ; and o f m os t n ipectalile Moe. eine Venders in the - Kingdom. in Buses is. sd. each. -7----• WHEN Men of Education Ani prniessional skit use persevering endeavours to.liscovtr the these sift * certain nietbod of treatir.g a tew prevailing Menses, tie larttii ful result of their experience Is the best protif ofstiperichity. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been inclined iis nab . the cure of the following the object of then particular study, via a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a nuaurn , of tot cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and (fleets, whiny an improved plan, are speedily and effectually eared; as-alas !ditty, whether arising from liacchanalian its.dtdgeoces, 10•144, dente it "...win climates, nt a sc ent solitary vice, se* ef.eatia t happily pursued by the youtth o f bo:h sexes, in the one 'sterility or barrenness, awl in the oilier a ntimeron. train muss disease+, width, it not timely rernedieti; tiftealtrilt tame and consumption. In that distressiAr •atate of • ' deficiency, whether the coasequeoce of suck hantrui ...0. 4 azisingfeans any other cause, by which the pmear s of tie • tuthin become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgecias atm. &in, they offer a Mc), safe, and speedy resteradiks to sdiurd mli vigon,us health. • The result of a long and extensive prattire.los antir4 Seta, by a superior method, to remove yellers al complaints, luv'eterate or complicated, without subjecting the pitied to least restraint in diet or exereke ; and in recent Cases whim t early appric:i.`on is w a de on thicovery of the infection, elf no. qua rely perform a cure in the short space of two days. limo precedented success of their - anode of treatment (wash hp seer been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of i3yars, • during which period many •thousand persobeutbuilt midi* been cured, even after severe and irjuriouimethodsialifitin pursued by other Prac.itioners without effect), indwell dill Is I thus publicly offer .bair advice. 1 Messrs. Goss 5ik44.11). exclusively professing the cmv of tiiiit putkular caittlaints, in order that they may not be, bfk mistaken few, limited with the obitspiy so justly *whet* the Ignorant empiric, think • it'leut pkice. to thwaselves tante that they have beau property educated sad iablated into every . -branch of the yrofetsion (certificates of which, from. &trey,. Hospitals, and teitituott(ats • Arnim ite most enifnett l'hysidas4 ./try hive to Cane/nee- itaiy irqutrer) that the 'tatters I= , , from their erJeatrishre ant induced them to tuft IMO the general Practhionet,itod they presume that their prateaskor coastituteAs it ground. foe, the unpreeedenved confidence mai which they k;ave. bit the Public, been so liberally hiscomed. itatients itit/in 'abut:fry are re4Aested to stare the par Indite Of their time, age . t and manner or Wittig, racketing a Banitimai fat aitvicaand malitines; and the iaalo will be tontifeldo‘lold/ part of the kingdom. . (4OSS 211:i U., '1119.0114. it IlAnverioattreet. nersr-ie--- . CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CUR kik: Alhi Surgeoh ail s. lite j . Majesty, Service, challenge tiee.wide Wald to OM • s!ngle instaisee ',kat tbeir ;ul4 me th od ut curs'* _ _ pima ice audit - yea& b tte &ea Vibe , to leo from Samuel Whiterow, in a dwelling..hotise, one [aired of the desire,/ effect. The m"l'c ro' ll csi•• coat, two Avaistautc, one pair of pantaloons, a pair . Farticulat branc h half b t of o As * and a hat, his property ; and the latter. " 1 ,"`"....,:,„' 41 ,1 4 "„ ' .• of timer profthsr. Las Ce G o:cot =i d ea rife to . with receiving the same, knoWing them to be 0f . ‘ '......, ,,e. ... 4.4 ...... 60in 5ie t p o u d in irec ti, ri a te d ir t sz t lies derauscnl to eke cu trear t resi f the atil evai4 oll/ 77: • -On crnss.etaminaticn by Mr.B.IItIIT. on khalf of ' h wh h i t e t h l is the e d onsequence i-f the pernicious ittdita.teful effect* . tib Mese wretched women, it turned cut that Nagt h er. Test unhavptly plinth...l by the yawl's otbotb bah idiFtwas robbed of her clothes as •41 p. . e Cr. , in i t he ° a n ne a l:Aim be fount to be the winaliong *bum liC WA* if•t. AS toe prosecu. ibir ,, , her paramour, and she was obliged to borrow t o garments even to fit her to th e new; the other have its ravages finally developedto thitaiirlitio go to watch. in i , raining state of debilt, which, tf not timely rentedied,fr nipotenee. These art its remote and ultimate diets,: _ _ sumpdons, loss.of muscular periver;aladVai usually charaverise the earlier otegla el AllhOt vetit• Ort sons languishing ender the disorders inditashrhairs hair, ••. treatment is simple and has never pistol itnassi!itessfuls is course of a long, laborious, and much pileisded practice. 1 most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infehdoni ° as obstructions in the urethra, .spungy etc:vie/Mem berd4l 6 Mora, callous ukers, eruptions, seminal weskaess, glean, as *lt Whether skill afotber Westin en t, suffering the often follows tk._ 20 years extensive Strtctures eradication nous mode weakness, plaint, is a and vigorous ied, a proper', .Stricture nas b Ilts slumbering -feral - hattst.been nst2l4l of meanie lr roads of4l We ' se Gentlemen led *ere under' the ease tither iwitebni isf 'by the appllcaticm Messrs. Currie Oes greatest delicacy, • 107.1Hattnr-Ciaiden. Pethinisin 'r' ot Mt* eaie, age, aod *enrol kb. remittance for ad** iott jefrAlra, giro or sent to any arc et the kiggdo t HIGH W# TER r L0N11124 $R !ME TUem..- Morning Aft urooola . ., dry. hitting, a. whtil I.tirk; tour, !I ILO NDO/4 MOM. • Vibbist3 • S'IRICTURES, recent or of long duration, and which have Eider her Practitioners ; are by their prevent improilli ti O l t t, effectually and permanently cured,Withent ______.,' the excruciating Pain and alarming heat ow. the application of the lunar canstie. Isi tiocm c "Cr" extensive practice in tills steuropols,nuleggella t , s have been and are dully under their elits _ m of 'which Ire effected by a life, certaOli _. de of•practice, superior to.aay other-yet alarb s yeletatio*, and iebilitl•procheditlit frt. / 1 1 0 1 ° _*. 1 a i r % speedoy replayed, and, the patient rein* ,, mull health. But where the trellility Isis foe i gs Dim* . perseverance in theer reithiaiiVe re(nedies. has been fiestreveAl; is'indlipohsatfff sesluisitE'to Wind sparks °Hide, alscit• readisisale the condteldille 1 Noblemen and Gtualeinen of gie Mrs n wider the care o( Mevirs.,euriie and Co. a ' coMplaints'of the I.l a rithra." SitictUrks,' Sc. and, ~ a radlthil Intl Orniiiiint tiiv,. Merit this ' nade to then as Ettlifooturretidanved 0 die uf-Meesn. CUrTii.o4) CO 'pun iti t i m " ° ‘__ ...,„ Tars Gentlemen bad fe,suiesitr t g 1141 sess to twenty ' e under' the care 'of ;Cows. lilme, s add r viuttebninf equireinftwitei, Who Vt )si:tendon of the lunar ciatiear., witilinasalinsisakl4 I. Omit and f,:t;. May be sintsuliedirgogok teat delicacy, secrecy and honour, lit rat.-Garden. fi tli l d. Lein the ceuntry are twines** to . statAbi a ea ", age, add' env at 1:14h betiving,`66 , cc 46 ' "An 44./04.14440, when the sliqvklea lc - • 1