Star. — London, England, 1808-09-07 00:00:00

I s At PO - ▪ OP THE CONINIISSIOY/'"'' "F 'MILITARY INQUIR . This Report cepa .ith an explanation of • the ernefal nuture of the husioess of the War-Office. which consists in superintending the Finance, tinguished from rPsditiine of theAtinY , whicllkelePts to 04,Departreertt of the Commander-in-Chief. T e Secretary at War acts under the immediate comnitind: of the King, but in matters of money the.,War.Office , is. considered as subordinate to the Ikmard of Treasury., : - ,The Commissioners are stated to have directed their inquiry to four different heads The Establishment of the War-Oflice, • • The State of the Reettental Accounts,' The Subject of Agency; and The Cllthing of the Army. • The:Establishment consists of about 112 Secretaries, , -Accountants, Assistants and Clerks, and 20 Messen. gers, with salaries from 901. to 2,4801., making an. • aggregate annual expence of 34,7061. The regular; hours of attendance are from 11 to 4 o'clock everyday. vseepting Sundays, but in the time of the Parliamen- ! vary recess the attend.trice of a certain proportion of the Gentlemen is dispensed with on Saturdays. It ap pears that the business is more than sufficient to oc cupy all the persons employed, and that there is con sideilable difficulty in finding permits Properly quali fied. for thealepartnaent of.Aoconnts, The Commi t s. .sioners disapprove of. a grant of-2,44)1, to r Lewk, ,on his retiring upon a pension of - 1(0301e a 7 lear. The frofitsof the two offices whichi,lic Uhl iirtinuf of war, presions to the.establislunent , o(slie fee.?unds Which .now goes to defray the common. expences of the Mike, amounted to 18,4001. a year, and. this 2,6001. was granted to. him as a sort of compensation for the loss which 'he sustained from the establishment of this fund, and the consequent reduction of his emote meats from this enormous sum to a net, salary. of 2,20;01. a year. 66 It is not," says the Reptsrt."4 , the _amount, but the principle of this grant which we ob.; iect to, and we think, as a general proposition, that whenever the emoluments of a situation: have ea .creased to .an unreasonable estent, although, without any blame imputable to the itsdividital, he ought to be i :satisfied with-what he is permitted to retain, and that it i Should have no weight in estimatingthe arnountof the pension to be granted to hint on-his retirement." The Commissioners farther advert to the privilege hell by Mr. Merry, the. Chief Examiner of Army Accounts, ef sopplymgthe Garrison ofGibtaltar with Coals. upon which he hasa profit, varying from. seventeen to eleven shillings and five-pence. per chalsiron, and reeonamend that the future supply of Coals should be made on open competition. There. seemsalso, to be some abuses in .the Department of .the Messengers. One receives' from 4 . t0 6001. a year by delivering letters, which, in 1 , most oases, might be sent by the twopenny post; awe- I deer, who is still a servant &Lord Liverpool, hasabout SOW. a.year for doing nothing. 1 The actual state of Regimental Accounts was the . subject to which the Cemzoisaioners turned their atten tion. These accounts are divided into two classes : .those which were outstanding or. iven in, and not et funined previous. to 1797, when the present system of ' _ :having Civil Paymasters to evety•regamenr was adopt- -Os and those which have been made out conformably to the new regulations. Otthe old accounts of el 971 which were in arrear in 1797, at Christmas.lso6, 1638 still remained to be examined. The present system is described as being far from being free from Affects, and dw means proposed for remedying them are, either a considerable augmentation of the depart :xlvait of accounts, or theadoption of Mmearrangement for simplifying the accounts.themselves, so asset admit -tot only of their being s . ottledmovesespeditiously; lint eo make it unnecessary to require in the performance mcfitiaut duty, so much official education .of.thepersoos • - s ploycd to examine.. If neither oft** means are .resorted to, the accounts are likely to fall in an-ear as they Agtl under. the old. systems • . • The subject of Army Agency is next invest ne tted., l The duty of a Regimenta/Centleman. is slefi be, " to apply for, receive and disbtirse, and acceirnt for' public money advanced to him undergeneMl rtgula tuns, or by particular orders. He is the ordinary chan nel of communicatiodletween the regiment- and the public department, and is resorted to,:not only for pro vidiag and forwarding of arms, clothing, and other regimentahupplies; but also in the busisess, public or private, of the individual officers." -The earence at tending the „present system of Regitnental.Ageocy is Jtatedso amount to no less a sum' than 80,0004 and 1 1 subjects the public to a risk ei twin seven•mil- lions a ) ear. To obviate these-inconvenicece‘a plan has been propoted by Mr. Merry of the War: Office, ' -to transfer the whole business of agency: to a :public - Board, which shottld be instituted expressly .for the ' porpose i pfesemiting its that this Board should receive from the.Vayinaster General, by a credit on the Bank of. England, the necessary funds for regimental ser vices. and should accept the-bills of the Paymasters . ; and others, payable at ite Bank (such bills being in- variably fetunded nut estYmate), or should drtw on the 1 Bank for the sums necessari.. to be•-remitted to the .RaPtutsters in cases where they cannot-obtain money 1 for their bills, and should also draw .for the salaries r, ..and contingencies of the Department, and for other ! brcidetttal.expencesr . The objections to this plan have ,:apreared to the Commissioners.inseamountable, In • the first place, itovotild not be possible toneSuce such ; • an establislunent from: times° tienee ill:proportion to the decrease of-business. In the:neat place, a most -.serious inconvenience would result from .the. adoption . of, such. a plan 'to the Officers of the army.. •The Commissioners, therefore, recommend in preference ra . reduction of the allowance to Army Agents, that they -. - should be required to, give a sufficient and distinet se corky.,fur every regiment whose business they under take; that they should deliver in quarterly or half! _yearly accounts for each regiment in their agencf, and that the issues to them from the War Office should be made twice instead of once a month. The Cloth ig. of the Amu is the last head -of the Report, and upon this subject. the Commissioners re . sommend that the Colonels ef repther regiments shall, provide, as at...etresent, clothing for their respective • corps, but that they shall only be paid fur the-number of suits acinstUrdeliviredin each year, to the effect lives of their sevetalemps, at the rate of the estimatei delivered in by Mr.- rivrse, and that • iste Compensa tion for the loss whiefirthey would suitain in ' conse enenee of. such . an acrungerneut, theXeOloncis, in atidiii(ia to their preatat papitud4ubilisomoollsballre'- iteive 7001. a year.—tslo alteration it fetPosed in the lhiug Syston of tioi perEitEel - lAL.; • •** On Monday se'nnight aV . of a Singular.oatare was tried at Cork Assizes, beforOliaron Owed& and a. Special Jary. Itavas an RCtielt brought by "he Crown, at the instance of the Rev! Mr. histunsen, to try an,issee, whether Mrs. Creagh, daughter. of Widenham, of Ca 11.! Widenham, Castledown Roche, was of a sound disposing mind, at the period of her. 'marriage with Mr. Maunseti I M , Mation stated the case for the prosecu .tion at consideraklelerigth. It appearedialitat the young lady inotestion is the; Only child of C. Widenham, Esq, and is possessed of • some property and fortune. She married, some time, in the year lOW, John B. Creagh, late of this county., a'his gentleman dying in October, 18044 left his svidow a jointure of '2OOl. per annum, and 13001. as sets, independent of an annuity deriving from her father. The death of her husband had such as el. feet on the feeling and sensibility of Mrs. Creagh is isArtised a mental derangement, which the prosecutor Imaintained seas but of a . teslaporary nature, whilst the IDefendant asserted, it continued to neasiy the present time, without any intermission. Mr. Maunsell being the nephew of Mr. W'idenham, and of course man) opportunities of being in company with this lady, and did accompany her and Mr. Widenham's family to - Castle Connell, where the latter gentleman was ad vised. to convey his daughter, which by causing a j chaste of scene, may administer to her bene fi t and recreation. After remaining here for some time, Mr. Widenham tamped home, and left her to the care and protection of his nephew. This gentleman alai the lady, however, shortly after proceeded to Fecia mote, where ...a private marriage took place on the 30th of April, and a public one on the 2d of ..lay, 1805. - The point at issue was the state of this ladm's r intellect at this period,and whether she possessed sef, ficient sanity and ctecriminaziou to dispose of herself on that del • , • • - It was proved on the part of the prosecutor, by va rious witnesses, who had seen Mrs. Creagh at this time, and who were intimate in the family, that sho exhibited ne.siges of insanity, hut, on the contrary, diiplayt.d a sound and discriminating mind : that it had shown hi - various instances, her conver ! sation, which manifested acuteness and cultivation, in her general conduct, and Vie perfect pt•eprioty her behaviour in all instances, whilst in the 19;ittse and i at the table of Mr. Maunsell. It appeared in that in- thodanuary 'precectiez the marriage . w i t . considered' so lane, as to execute a lease toa .stead, which her father signed and delivered to this ~Cntlentiu, as a fair and legal instrument ; smirk also appeared she had taken out administration for the 'fleet, of her late husband, and had given orders Ito, her father, through the medium of a Mr, klunt, respecting - the sale of some cattle at Kildorry Fair, to which her fatherassented, and performed accordingly. Her strict propriety and appropriate conduct were also proved. by a physician and other gentlemen, who dined and were la company with her on several oc- Ca 0 :1011116 -•• • • •_ 1 A Mrs. Franks, sistet to the prosecutor, deposed, that Nit.. Widenham, receiving intimation of the pri i vats: marriage of his daughter, did apply to her on the subject, and, according to this evidence i .sha not i only admitted the fact, but entreated his forgivmess, , :Adhich be declined giving, until, as he said, a public i marriage took place, observing, that it &ay be effec ted at Castle Connell, on which the lady herself urged the propriety of its being performed at Fedamore, as the -Braziers,- the relatives of her former husband, whom she did not wish to meet, lived there ; and also ' as it was. in the diocese of Killaloe, which would, of • course, create some delay and difficulty, as they were I not resid&r.ts of that parish. The above circa:il -1 stances and conversations were proved by Mrs., (Franks, Mr. Franks, Mr. Hunt, Major Bowles, Dr. O'Callaghan, and the Rev. Mr. Bennet, who offici ated A the marriage, and which it appeared had been soletimized," Mader the authority of a licence procured from . Limerick. These facts were, however, opposed by an equal bodi of evidence .n the opposite side, who deposed that' this lady, ever since the death of her former husband; and up to nearly the present period, ' was of an unsound mind, and incapable of judging or deciding for herself. Many acts olinsanity, and many circumstances which manifested the unsound and disordered state of her intellects, were attested by several respectable witnesses. ' Kilner Brazier, Esq. father to her former husband, proved. the general derangement of the. I.ady'smind, ever since the period of . her husband's death, which was manifested 'in various- instances, such as -riding ' ! oft the baroache seat Giber min carriage. at the races of Mallow, and threatening or attempting to precipi tate herself from a highzock at Bognas, where, if she fell, inevitable Meath would have been the conse quence. - Mr. Stilwell proved also the general state of derangement under which she laboured. of which he was a witness, and which was displayed in several ways ; on the occasion of her husband's death, she required a small hole to be made in the , lid of the ! coffin, as she said to adm:t him to breathe,-and at the Alm of his funeral she was seen on the top of Castle Wicienharn, in a wild and distracted manner. Dr. klallortin proved his attendance on her for two days, at the period of her husband's death, and that she displayed evident signs of insanity. Dr. Barry, of Castletown, proved his visiting her at two different _periods. and that lie believed she could not have had -a lucid interval, and that it was he who advised her father to remove her to Castle Connell. It was also ssi•orn, by her waiting woman, that she 'was lit 111 periods insane, since tt?e death of Mr. Craig*. Ind also at the period of her marriage 'pith Mr. M. that it was discernable, from various circum stances, by biting her fingers, by tearing her 4othes, and by striking her attendants, &c. -It was also at tested by Counsellor O'Daiscom., that, in Miblin, where this lady was carried by her parentsia Novem.: bee, 1805, she sheaved signs of a disordered under standing, in the squalidness of her dress, her hair being cut short, her breasts bare, and preserving a 4-melancholy demeanour. .But the most important fact, and which seemed to have a considerable effect in deeiding-the verdict, was the testimony of R. Del llacour, Esq. who proved that an inquisition was held in httallow, some time in 1807, before four Magis trates of the County, and -a -respectable Jury, - for the purpose of ascertaining the real state - of this lady's aninii,..who decided ulson her insanity, and that she was evidently deranged. wlth:the He .The chfnve Inesda, in a verdict .L, z . SEPT - mug. & • .; Qrs Wtte;day , Pfr, .133Ton t p*tuut.arrixect •••• ' r % city, and, after onening_ tits at Ni,: Fruu, 'proceeded to try ' he hillowittganses TYV.RmAN v. GIERs AIM GRANGER. This action was brought for. neglect, in nor.-..for, warding gocals in a reasonable tine, : The particuktrs, wore as follow;---On 114 e. 27th SeptemberlB(l6, Mr Tyerman sent a box' to the ilefe,nthlitt's syATehciuse in' Bristol, requesting it Might be forwarded to ,Londqn .the same day, as it comained.furs, which had been; • sent•on approbation, mid which, did not suit tiff heard nothing of th o turstill..l4,th December fnllow ing (a lapse of nearly three months) when haenc- eive 'a letter from the furriers in London,' dated the,l2th December, stating the arrival of the fhrs.t4t day, , but in consequence of having been kept se lon g, add .the season being over, they. could not take:them - back., therefore they were returned to- plaintiff ...he tensed to take them, and commenced ant action . for the amount, in consequence of the detention, The de fendsnts' Counsel admitted what had been stated; but in their defence produced a notice of the defen dants, stating, that they. would not be responsible for. any goods delivered 'to them above the value of fivn, pounds, except they were entered and paid for autord. ingly. The Judge was' of opinion the defendant were not liable.—Plaintiff nonsuited. • ••- cox v. BISHOP. An action for sion* and tiefantainn.. The plain • tiff a faetutripapstable, - and tailor ; the r defnrutant farnter and auction m. the plaintiff in ; the execu tion of his office as . .eobstable, being. about appre bend a person suspectd of felony, the defendant ob served to a witness, at that time, an inmate in defen , dant's house, duct it was “ only setting one rogue to catch :mother, for ; that Cod bad stolen hay out of Si: A. Elton's waggon." The same remark defendant was also proved to have repeated at Failand's inn. The Jury, after a short consultation, found a ver. diet for the plaintiff, damages 10s: .I.scons v. - mut AMAN. • -- • Plaintiff is a celebrated glass•manufseturer in this city ; defendant a teacher, of the Rabbinical persup sion, lately resident at Cambridge, and whom the ,plaintiff had en2,-.iged from LottMt, to teach 'his fa mily the liehrew.and German lanpinges.—The en gagement was for three years, at 151. a-year, with board, washin,g, and lodging. At. the end o nine Months the defendant was dismissed from the plait'. tiff's service, for some irregularities; and the plaintiff -also arrested him for the sum of 2:31. ss. monies ad, vanced on account cf his.services. The Jury, by-their . verdict, considered. the plaint justified in discharging the defendant, - and upon-. 4. quiring of the Judge if_ they had cower to. make the 'defendant any allowance for the part of the year he, had been in the plaintiff's service ? His Lordshits informed than, that they had hot{ as defendant had-not fulfilled the agreement on his ,part, but had forfeited all right to any salary at all. the Jury fotind fur the plaintiff,. damages 114.4 f. deducting .5 1. froth the original debt, for defendant's etpences from• London. - DiaLit V. IIaTtIIFJ.OR, SMITH AND. EVAN'!. This was an action for assault and false. imprison meat. The plaintiff formetii resided in this city, which he had quitted, leaving his wife and family re sidents' in the east* Precincts. The defendant,, Mr. Batchelor, had been Deputy Governor of St. Peter's i Hospital: The other. defendants were, a constable, and the keeper of St. John's Bridewell., The plain tiff' was apprehended at Salisbitry, under a warrant of I Mr. Alderman I)aniel,, wherein he was charged with. having left his family burdensome to the parish ; ittd he .was brought from Bath, in company with one Garland, apprehended fbr leaving two bastard chil dren alike chargeable. Mr. Batchelor was at the Hospital when they arrived, and it appeared in evi dence, that, by his 'order, Smith took Dilde to Bride-, well, where be was receives' by. Evans, without ' ing under whose authority be was c. fitted. The, plaintiff remained is Brideirrell eight days and seven nights, at which time he Was conveyed before Mr. Alderman Daniel, when there appeared no *charge against him, but what had been fotinded in mistake, and he was accordingly discharged. In mitigation of damages, the Judge agreed with the defeddants' Counsel; nt observing, that there was no vindictive or malicious conduct proved against the defendants.—Damages 1.51. EPIGRAM. JuNoT's phut:its. Addressing his So!deers, the Tyrant, JUNOT, Cried, " into the sea you must drive the proud foe; Thus, in their eTrn dement, thinking to drown, Those whb laugh'd at the 11101i00 of being Smiled *wt. 12.oulsw ANTNIATIES...—Last week, while exca vating the extensive Reservoir for the Colchester Water Works in Balcon-lane, close to the town walls, the workmen fell. in with the remains of some spacious Roman baths, and earthen pipe s of a peen) iar construc tion, for the letting in and out of the waters, with a quantity of Roman pottery ware, some of which appose. to have been vessels for heating fluids, others that held wines, with specimens of various formed. urns. What were taken up perfect are in the possession of Mr. Dodd, the engineer; but we, are sorry to state, the greater part was mutilated by the 'pickaxes of the workmen, as the ground in that part was of .a very dense quality and unfortunately, the workmen being employed by contract, at so snuch per yard for exca vating, had no disposition tospend the necessary time in digging:out with care those rare specimens of tiquity ; it is almost unnecessary to add, as it is known by every antiquarian, that Colchester was one of the most considerable and principal stations the Romans had when in this country. . • • Thursday evening, in a scuffle which took place in the house of one Baxter, at Lodge my-loon, in the neighbournood of Glasgow, Alexander Grieve, wea ver in Campsie, received a blow upon the breast groin a soldier belonging to the 25th regiment, whith oc casioned his immediate death. The soldier was ap prehended arid coniniilted to civic mirth continued - wi t h roan occasionally i n , .. 4.1 1 ,n(1Y .kiugs, aild itinerant musicians ea, of wet weather, by and Walt-boxes ; but , nay, . Devil hirusAf, look e d 4h4ply amidst the pelting shgwerz and the god. ous thaws appearetlike nutrine ftbrics erect e d f or Nepitire and Amp mite. . The delicious dainties in Wilks's parlour remained neglected. The 'ribles wire spread. with iiicinating elegance, biitNhe rei n , Revolted the epicure from satiating his appetite- In Va. vain the accomplished rin }p..... rai sed th'i• VOC ni Wait " Pat tiOterf pr ,Their soft„elicoepe p is c t s , ' . ded and overcome by disappotonneut aitillOss .Ai. business ; they only acquyed fresh ipiritsllY tak. Inkicoploite diattgltis of cordial *iin; - His Maje,iy . •. iiiog of..Conjurcts.eiected his .rdyal te n t fm 6 , ... 4g f 4mmodati.4 of all. ranks, otod.in a‘blition . to his sionderfiil slight of hand tricks, ,ha per4in ne d d ui astonishing feat of balancing . a peicack's 'feather . i n i his nose. He also baWikeil 3 straw,. which he de scribed to be a scientific performance; and hi lily )4mttling to the eartniueurs of naturalgenitts. 41 lu diciousji-aew happened ac a osizow.liootlx.where a 44. 0 1. loction of mouses,.. dressed in 4 a,„ . grotesque nianir, exhibited a variety of 'Will ACelOlll. - , Illq leader, pr chief of this gang of aniinal4,fivas Ii doe& irriar: little ape,. and the keeper of the slitiw 'had Cloailied him. ala lionaitatte. He. had .a.littk coat of retinien. tal.cot,., a l large cocked hat • .yi th ,A, feathet, fl uk ey boots, and: a lung sabre. Li 4.,.keeperj f-i?..diYoll tote company, made ltinx - io through.many warlike etc. lotions, which fie . pet-finned to admiration. Liitle .Bonaparte was then commanded to daitce - a tat reel and t ,minuet. in the style of Pari4ian V..rair, which he aee9 3 . 1 4) 1 0. 1 e14 with.. tolerable liitee for a monkey, but unfortunately while he, was in4ini 4 - 44,b0n-,, a Intlldag belonging to onerrfdie4eitalors sei F .ed 1 1 ;n s by the coat and made hirn scream for assistance.-- This .unerpccted atiii..k thretir' the whale party . into - confusion, and tlit.sbo)viei:peri to extricate his !inn*. rite monkey, inuriediate l f. kicked th e .do g . Th e owner of the dog , then kicked ,the showman, ; and . a scuffle ensued, during wlikli .tli i e "eonstahlts. rutted to keep the peace. The bu l l-dog, in the atratir, had torn off licznaparte's breeches, and left 'his coat la rihbGns.. The ,unfortanateMpiesentative of the Qsr sican had also,receivecl A tpi.cle, wound near his.tail, at the moment he was rescued, and before peace could bc.conclinied compensation was expected, The:show. luau coniplainect.that..l3onapiirte pink .silk breecbps Aloite.6d cost him the/rip:pita nt sum of, seven shit wigs. Th e deteeic," ration . 4 the ape's coat and skin was-also put in thee - feinsiam niiruii an d . fifteen shil. lings.wait.skunautled.for the liberation ei the offend ing dog and his master. The Litter, who appe are d, to be at butcher, refused 49 pay. one farthing.dama ges ;lie described:4ls. dog to 'be a qulet vinzal, and he very (Molly vhseri-ed, " /f you hai,X not dressed your- nicakev like Beu*parte, thy d&z Would not have tiitgligclillim4.!! After.soMe further altercation, the showman lizisitteti.upon tsik.i.ng site butcher before his betters at theCrutzr; a Pi‘ powder ; bait before the valuta:6les could btizig . the suit to &sue, tbe butcher and his dog made a bleach in the side of the booth, d.tshed..out among the Crowd, and effected their re treat, leaving Bailey 'to Luna* lis_vmand, and the showman in grief for the logs 4144 pink. toreeches.. Yesterday sev,ral person! Wale exigolood, before the Sitting Alderman, some of them charged withittegimtingtri pick pockex., And other., •with 'disorderly .belayluan in. Bartholomew • Fair. William Stealivell and Thomas Anderson, w err conunitod for one week to Bridewell, they being sworn to by the eonstabies to have beta seen in the actuf Oohing pockets. A Mal) whoastentit one of the swings was charged with stain" a young woiwell'a bonnet, which she gave him to hold while she and her went into the sWing. \ The prisoner denied taking the hoanet, but said 'she gave it to a ram whom be thought she knew. 'This being a doubtful ease, Me matt was discharged. MARRIED. • At•Dntthts, on the 94th vit. the Rev. Dash.' Dickcon, one of the Minister's of St. Cutitheit's, to Mks J. Jobson, daughter'ef lames Johann, Esq. • DIED. , Lately, at Londonderry, -Ifiricsldre, at htl advanced age, Vs. H nton, wife of Timothy °Hanlon, Eeq.. of chakyLicr. ••• Tuesday se'nnlght, aged 4; Mr. Alderman Brinnw,.printer and bookseller, at Canterbari, and Treasurer of the Eacernjurts of the County. • SAturdayllst. Mr. Refilp i , partner In the house of sanooknson and Kemp, of I.etils, linen-draper. He dropped down dead in the aet of leaving his own hollbt. 011 an intended journey to Mat:- clutter. HIGH WATER AT LONDON IiIuDDE TO-NiORROW .Morning • - - 63 minutes shirr 3 f - ernoo An - - R,j . *rfulfs aftel• •DA PORTANT DISC . ()VERY. . . -FHE Advantage the Public must always ,treAr -- from regularly educated professional men directing all:mat exclusiyely theft - stedies to one species of malady, was never mare clearly e:lnortitra4 ill thou by fhaatorsampled, success which kw attended the as;nalnistration of their new milady, and the catnec dinary cures it hue perfortited.. For a long series of yeart i NfralPs CVIli; It and Co. Surgeon, formerly in his. Maje,ty'sainvice s have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their inveld gation, and arc happy in having discovered a medicine superb/I' to mercury Ist the cure of that complaint ; it ia sufficient to observe that th e effects of this remedy aro ilbiatetricaLly opposite tothee of mercury, for though it completly eradicates every veatigeof the virus, in its most confirmed stage's, yet it does not in the lea 4 injure the. constitution ; on the contrary, it enovates the system In all its natural aunctions, promoters appetite, and facilitates di gestion: thus instead of reducing a strong sand vigorous consda tiOy to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only rt"' serves that constitution in its _primitive state, but restores a alai and th4silitatesiose to its natural strength and vigour. Mothe r. less instances are on recent record of the seperiot efficacy of thin medicine, its tabfeent..and specific virtsirlingin as •a perpetual corrective to bodily. debility, .whetlier prOCelOdiOS files an e.A*i of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the smart tentiinua, though mordens destruetive, indulgent* Ofincantiout yslitth of both seise in a esmmin pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety ing disorder* Which Ode consequence of this military. vice, there are none more afflicting than that distressing state oktlchiiity and*- ficiency which prevents ele embitters the matrimonial state r • unhappy sufferer broods over his mbifortune, ishinimi to feet re lief, until he is reduced to such 'a state of weakness at to trader life oppressive, l'n Each persons it must be a -consoling redeem thus to know that they may now, by a. new infallible iresle4 treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, • strong, manly and vigorsuis constittition.. . • A in all cases of debility,dieficiency, from whatever cause arisitffis as well as itkevery apecivit of, venereal infection, Messrs. .Currie and CO. 11111 ibe ‘cuilsuke4,b7 Pallonta Of either sex with the greatest seeresty, and honour, at, their hume. No. 107, Anise 43nrdess. Patients in thb coindilt describing the particulars at their complaints. by letter post paki s enclosing a 'BMA note, Will have the riece•larg medicine and advice sent to any part of the No s No 107 1 -7.7 Ilsosso Gartbm. LONDON : Prtnted and Published by LEVEL KENT, Ot OM' Lechery Place; Larnbecb, at the Sra.e.4llseactt, Nth It Cosi • street. Ireldietted also at the Temple Bar. -p • L'imed to prove; that it, ii - gs npt inconvatile he taitiinoitiyoflob. Bilitteisen's witnesses. . y liiiqitarda.t, this.scene.of civic ni was replied taby-Oiiinsellor Quor ; ishett ;• ' rdiniktisiAd *trAco9 l 4 but the i e Learned Junim-deliyeretke. short, but • i. , .4, ured the splendid attire of the etu the Jury, wb9 retired Ow. ol l ge Of (In' rig-trained heroines. 1 m The lain lay morning, and in about in tour after. rought' deavonred to dispel t he gloii erdict for Mr. Vikiiiihani. tram/lets,. drums, brass dishes ; •r•-••• t•-• .1 • Lim.. •• • '. ' i lipirlequin, Punch, nay, the Le . . s ! I