Star. — London, England, 1810-04-14 00:00:00

E. 4,1 1ND1.4 HOU6E. Yesterdav a Geeeral Spetial Court of Proprietors ef Fast India istock was held at their House,Leaden -4.11i-street., •NsilLt IAM ASTELL, Esq. in the Chair. pEP.,/sED WRITERS, CADETS, &C. The miotite of the Court of Directors being read and an abstract of the Bye-laws being also read, ay . . - ece.hly to the usual practice at the first meeting Ricer the choice of Directors, The CIIAiRNIAN moved that the Resolution of the Court of Directors for re-admitting Henry Gardner, a Student in the East India College, destined for the Madras Establishment, who had been dismissed in consequence of his nomination having been procured by corrupt practices, of which, however, it appeared that he himself was ignorant, but who had been re appointed by James Daniell, Esq. one of the Direc tors. be agreed to. Mr. Roc:is - expressed his high approbation of the Resolution. Ile hoped to see every one of the young anee who stood in this unfortunate situation restored. it there were any of them, which he much feared was the case ; who had no personal friends among the Di rectors to retore them to their situation, he sincerely trusted that the Court in general would take the case of those who were thus unhappily situated into their consideration, and would as a body, extend to them that sympathy and commiseration to which they were entitled, in consequence of a punishment inflicted on them for offences of which they were innocent, at least in the moral guilt of which they had no participation. The Resolution of the Court of Directors was then unanimously agreed to. PETITION TO PARLIAMENT FOR AID. The CHAIRMAN informed the Court of Proprietors, that the present Court had been made special for the purpose of perusing a petition proposed to be presented to the House of Commons on the subject of the Com pany's Affairs. He should not detain the Court with offering any observations in support of the petition, rift should simply propose that it be read, reserving to himself to deliver his sentiments on the occasion, if, unexpectedly any objection or doubt should arise on the subject. The petition was then read.—lt refers to the peti tion presented by the Company, to the House of Com mons, in April 1 808,and states the fact that W 1,500,000 was then granted to them by Parliament, towards the demand claimed by the Company against the country. This sum, with the sales, which were more favourable than had been es:pected, the petition goes on to state, prevented the necessity of the Company's applying for assistance in any other quarter. The revenue of the Company for the "ear 1809-10, there was every reason to suppose, would be nearly equal to the claims to be made agaillst it. The extraordinary calls on the Com pany, however, had not yet ceased.—These arose, first from drafts from India, to the amount of £4,900,000 on account of the wars carried on there ; and, 2dly, from losses in their shipping, during the last year, amounting, in the two articles of merchandize at prime cost, and of freight, to £1,048,000 From prospective estimates which had been made for the year 1809-10, it. appeared that in this way the sums to be expended would exceed the income to the amount of about 42,0835000, which the Company could not raise from its own resources ; nor were its funds ever equal, at any one time, to the expellees of carrying on the Go vernment in India, in time of war. The accounts to list March, however, spewed that the funds of the Company in England exceeded its debts, to the amount of four millions eight hundred and twenty. two thousand pounds, which sum they hoped would be equal to cover any advances made by the Honour able House of Commons.. The Petition being read, The CIIAIRMAN moved that this Petition be pre sented to the House of Commons. Mr. ROCK suggested, as the present Ifetition refer red to a Petition formerly presented by the Company on the same subject, and as there were many Proprie tors now present who might not have been present when the former Petition was before them, that it too should be now read. Mr. GRANT (the late Chairman), observed, that the one Petition did not at all hang on the other. It was not, therefore, at all necessary to judge of the propriety of the present Petition, that the former one should be read. The reference to the former Petition had been introduced into the present one only histo rically. He had no objection, however, if it could DDrove satisfactory to the Court, that the former Peti n should be read. Mr. ROCK presumed to think that the reading of the former Petition would prove satisfactory to the Court- He, for one, could answer that it would prove so to him. The CHAIRMAN contended, that the former Petition had nothing to do with the present question. The , former Petition had been presented for specific pur poses, which were already answered. Mr. Rock still insisted that the Petition in April 1805 should be read. On this a shew of hands was taken, when the pro position was declared to have been negatived. Thy Petition was then approved of. It was or dered that the Seal of the Company be affixed to it ; and that it be presented to the House of Commons by the Chairman. On the motion of Mr. GRANT the Court then im mediately adjourned. Thursday week, about nine o'clock at night, Mr. 131 . rne, of Peter-street Theatre, and Mr. Conlan, son of an opulent butcher, having dined at Mr. Hatche's, corner of the South Wall, Dublin, were unfortunately • drowned, on their return home, from having, as it is supposed, missed their way and walked into the river. On the same evening a young man, named Howard, was also drowned about the same place. • Yesterday the man who has undergone examina tion at the Mansion-house, charged with offering for sale a bale of silk, which had been stolen from the Castle and Falcon Inn, Aldersgate-street, was again brought up ; hut, it appearing that the bill pre. (erred against him to the Grand Jury being thrown out, he was discharged , and the silk returned to the prosecutor. ExteuvioN.—Yesterday morning, at eight o'clock, three convicts were executed at Horsenionger-lane, Surrey—Their names were, John Gorden, Wm. Batche lor, and Wm. Simmonds. They died with every ap of piety. The spectator; were much less in than usual. OLD B4fLEr. Yesterday seventeen prisoners were tried, one of whom was capitally convicted, viz. 7. Street, for' stealing, in the house of T. Jenkins, fourteen yards,of kerseymere. John Stoker and John Brown, two urchins, the one 14 and the other 13 years of age, were capitally in dicted for feloniously breaking into and entering the house of John Edward Norris, on the evening of the 16th of March, and stealing therein two gold seals, two gold ear-rings, and other articles of jewellery, of the value of :el2. It appeared that the prosecutor was a silversmith, in High-street, Kensington ; that on the 15th of March, in the evening, as he was sitting in his par lour, at the back of his shop, he was alarmed by some person entering his shop. He immediately ran forward, and saw the prisoners in the custody of a 'constable named Swan, and two men named Shel drake and Winter, who had seized them under the following circumstances : The latter two men were sitting in a public house opposite the shop of the prosecutor, and observed the prisoners standing at the window, whew. they had not remained long before they appeared to run some thing down one of the panes of glass, and,-in a few seconds after, began to hook from the window, with a piece of wire, the articles exposed for sale :—while they were thus employed, Winter went for the con stable, Swan, and, on his return, they secured the young culprits, who had retired under an adjoining gateway, and took them, as already stated, to the shop of the prosecutor, where they were searched, but nothing was found in their possession,excepting a silver watch, which was found in the waistcoat pocket of Stoker. Sheldrake now went out under the gate. way alluded to, and, after some search, found several of the articles stolen from the prosecutor's window, hidden in some sand, which had been swept from the back door of a public house, and lay in a small heap; he also found the wire which had been used to draw forth the jewellery through the hole in the glass. As there were some doubts on the minds of the Jury as to the fact having been proved, that the pri soners broke the glass, they returned a verdict of guilty of stealing in the dwelling house, goods of the value of thirty-nine shillings, which did away the ca pital part of the charge. John Stoker was then tried on another capital in dictment, for breaking and entering the dwelling house of William Moon, watchmaker, at Holborn bars, on the 23d of March, in the afternoon, and stealing therein the silver watch found in his posses son, when searched in the house of the prosecutor. The discovery of this case, it appeared, arose from the inquiries of the constable Swan, who went to the house of Mr. Moon, his name being engraved within the watch as the maker, and who instantly recognit• ed the watch to be his, and one of a great number which had been stolen from his window on the even ' ing stated in the indictment. Mr. Moon, in his testimony, deposed, that he left his shop at four o'clock on the evening of the '23d of March, leaving every thing perfectly safe ; but on his return in an hour, he perceived that one of the panes of glass in the shop window bad been cut or broken, evidently with the assistance of some instru ment, and a great number of valuable watches taken away. He heard nothing of his property until the watch found on the prisoner was brought to him, which he immediately knew to be one of those he had in his window shortly preceding the robbery. On his cross-examination, it appeared that he lived in Cursitor-street, a:d that his mother, with whom he was in partnership, occupied the house in Holborn. The indictment having erroneously stated the dwelling house to be that of the witness, of course the flaw was fatal to the capital part of the charge, and I the prisoner was only convicted of the grand larceny, . I to which the same punishment is attached as in the .4 former verdict, namely—transportation for fourteen years. Joseph Pearce was next indicted for privately stealing from the person of Charles Thompson a pocket boots, a silk handkerchief, and a pair of gloves. The prosecutor stated that he was passing through Bond-street at about half past eleven o'clocle on the night of the 22d of March, when the prisoner ran against him, pretending to be intoxicated ; Lc had not time to recover himself from the shock he had re ceived, when fit!. other men came around him, one of whom picked his pocket of the articles mentioned. Two of the men then ran off, and witness followed the remaining three, and on passing a watchman, l gave charge of them. They expressed their readiness to go to the watch-house quietly, and walked Ibr ward for that purpose, witness and watchman follow ing. The watchman, however, returned to shut his box, and the prisoner and his companions, observing this faiourable opportunity of escape, ran off. \\'it. ness pursued the prisoner, and kept him in view till he overtook, secured, send conveyed him to Mount street watch-house. The constable of the night proved the charge made I against the prisons, and also stated that he was per-1 fectly sober when brought to the watch-house. The prisoner, who we understand drove his curri-1 de in high style during the last season, was dressed in the present gentlemanly groom-like costume, and had nothing to urge in his defence. Lord ELLEN/101101AM having summed up the evi dence, and stated the law with reference to such cases, which pronounces 4:le person aiding and assist- 1 ing in the perpetration of a robbery, as culpable as the person whp actually took the property. The Jury returned a verdict of—Guilty. Sam id Solomon was convicted of stealing from the person of Ricbsrd Higley, a silver watch, steel chain, and gold seal, on Saturday the 3d of March. The prosecutor deposed, that as he was passing through the New Inn-yard, Shoreditch, the prisoner ran against him and snatched his watch and chain from his fob ; witness, however, caught hold of the watch as the prisoner was running away. In the vi olence which he used to regain his watch, he broke the chain and fell to the ground ; but as he lay, he I cried out, Stop thief !" and the prisoner was secur ed by a person named Gray, after considerable re sistance. Jaws Tounshend stood indicted for stealing a knap- 1 sack from a serjeant in the Foot Guards, but was acquitted, as the evidence was not sufficiently clear to establish the fact. M. Taylor was indicted for stealing from S. Grogan a belt, containing 435,in Sank notes, in Whitccha. . . • • . . • pet; on the ]7th of February. The *prosecutor is a seathan, belonging to the Haughty gun-brig I had been paid at Portsmouth, and came to London for a few . days. The prisoner met him, with a bundle on his back, and, having accosted him, they went to. a public-house. The pnsoner then introduced a woman to the prosecutor, whom he treated with a pair of gloves, and behaved with the usual characteristics of a seaman. It at length turned out, aft& having drank freely, that he lost his belt ; and there was abundant evidence to bring the offence: home to the man.—Guilty. . .• • Massasseh Booth was capitally indicted for stealing a pocket-book, containing upwards of 4 7 100, the pro. perty of William Buswell, in a dwelling-house. Mr. BOLLAND, as Counsel for the prosecution, stat ed, that the prosecutor was a Salesman, residing in Leicestershire, who frequented Smithfield Market. — Being in London on his usual business, in March , last, he observed the prisoner, who was a young man of decent appearance, in the tap-room of the Half- Moon public-house, Smithfield. Some one inquiring of him what he was doing in London, and where he came from ? he said he came from Wellington, in Shropshire, and that he left his friends because he would not marry a girl his father wanted him to marry: On mentioning his name and family, Mr. Buswell knew his relations, and advised him to re turn home. He said he was willing, but had no money. Mr. Buswell told him he would pay for his coach, and desired the landlady to let him have what he wanted in the meantime, and he would pay her. He also rook a place for him in the coach. The pro secutor, when he retired to bed, also permitted the prisoner to sleep in the same room. When he retired he put his breeches under his head, containing the packet-book and his money, and very soon went to sleep. The prisoner must have contrived very soon to get the breeches from under his head, bat Mr. Buswell never missed them until he was awakened by a man of the name of Daunt, who brought back the book and the prisoner ; for it seemed that the prisoner had gone to Daunt's, who was a butcher in the neighbourhood, and bought some stakes, and then produced the pocket-book and took from it a note for £3O, which he gave to Daunt to be changed, and asked if it was not a £lO note. fly great good for tune Daunt knew the pocket-book to be Buswell's : for having been in his company Banat evening, a dis pute arose as to who were the proptietors of a certain waggon, and Buswell had offered a bet of £lO that he would name them, and produced his book to de posit the stake. When, therefore, Daunt saw the book in the possession of the prisoner, he suspected he must have stolen it, and immediately stopped him, and it proved his suspicions were just. Boswell and Daunt having proved this case as stated, the Jury found the prisoner guilty of stealing the book ; no evidence being called to shew it was taken in the House, he was acquitted of the capital part of the charge. The following were also convicted of felony, viz. Mary Connolly, for stealing two quart pewter-pots ; F. Chin nery, for stealing a great coat ; J. Dellion, for stealing a quan tity of nutmegs; and Ann Smith, fur stealing a watch. Four were convicted of misdemeanors, viz. J. Itaxworthy, for fraudulently obtaining a quantity of shirts ; J. Handl - mid, R. Pettier, and J. Miller, fur breaking the. !intuit: of J. Styles, with intent to enter the same, and his goods ..hertin to steal : And two were acquitted, Viz. J. Townsbentl, mid J. Griffiths, who was ordered to remain. We feel peculiar satisfaction in noticing the pub, lication of the recent trial of Mr. Peutty,the dii- tiuguisbed Editor and Proprietor of the Morning Chroniee. The personal sacrifices which that Gen tleman has made in support of the liberty of the press have been many and great, and by the judicious and manly observations with which he has prefaced the report of his late trial, he has rivetted his claims to the gratitude of every individual connected with the public press in this country. When alluding to the late illegal and uneonstituti,iial ilicard oldie Bench ers of Lincoln's Inn, Mr. PEitity urges the revocation of that edict iu the following elegant manner : " 1 ant sure that I shall 1* pardoned for intruding on tlie public this notice of the proct•ttlitig of the Benchers of I.in coin's tun—l am moved to le by no per:onal consideration. —I ant arrived at a period of life when the resolution, it it should endure, could not affect me; but tuy knowledge of the talents and integrity of mane of the per,ons %v lm have been. engaged and who ore still engaged in the periodical press, Makes it a duty incumbent upon me to exert myszlt in procuring die repeal of a seuteue.a 60 if:hit:CAl tOWire. I can truly say that there have been both of former and of laur years, en gaged in my own and other journals, persons who are *um cm ployed, in various eitustions, professionally ;And with credit and honour to themselves and with advantages to the pvlilic. I could name several gentlcnatn, infe:ior to no emi.l number, that might he selected out of any rag, of Soci e ty, in in tellectual endowments or in moral character. Ido not desire any particular favour for the perioclic.ll press. I demand only justice. Withdraw this opprobrious bar, and they will vindicate their own claims to employment. Mine is :tut a prayer for indulgence —lt is a petition of right !" We extract the following specimen of the Materials which composed a Newspaper in the 17th Century, from the Calrohnian Mercury, for the year 1661. The Paper in question is, we believe, one of :he oldest productions of the kind in Great Britain, and is in debted for a most extensive circulation to the assiduity and skill with which it continues to he conducted by its presmt Proprietors. 44 Account of the celebration of the Anniversary of the Martyrdom of CII.IItLEh I. on the 30th of January, 1661 : " This day, Jan. SO. (we need say no more but name the day of the Moneth) was doubly observed, not only by a solemn Fast, Sermons, and Prayers at every Parish Church, for the precious blood of our late pious Sovereign King char!. the Firt, of ever glorious memory ; but also by politick dragging those odious Car casses of Oliver Cromwell, Henry Ireton and ✓obn Z . rad./claw to Ty burn. On Munday night Cromwell:lnd Int.', in two several carts were drawn to Heltern front Wertmisiter, after they were dined up on Saturday last, and the next morning Brad:haw: To day they were drawn upon Sledges to Tyburn, all the way (as before from Westminster) the universal our-ei y of the people went along wi-h them. When these their Carcasses were at Tyburn, they were pull'd out of their Collies and hang'd at the several angles of that Triple Tree, where they hung till the Sim was set ; after which they were taken down, their heads cut off, and their loath some Trunks thrown into a deep hole under the Gallows. And lICAV we cannot forget how at Camiridge when Crtm.vdl first set up for a Rebell, he rode under the Gallowes, where his horse curvetting, threw his cursed Highness out of the Saddle just under • the Gallowes (as if he had been turned off the l .adder) the then spectators observing the place, and rather presaging the present work of this day, than the monstrous villa:des of this day twelve years. But he is now again thrown under the Gallows (nevea More to be digged up) and there we leave him" pearatici *umber LeiDON iiIRXLVS. SMITHFIELD MARKET, April 13. To sink the OW per stone of sib. Beef Ss. 4d. to 6s. 4d. Veal 6s. 4d. to 7s. 4 Mutton ss. lld. to 6s. nd. Pork 63. id. to 76. ad NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b.by the carcase. Beef 4*. 4d. to .ss. 4d.' .Veal is. 44.. to 7s. (4 Mutton 51. 4d. to 5f.. ad. Pork 6t 4.1. to is NJ Lamb Skinsi Os, Od. to 0t.04. - -Sheep Skins, is. 01 to 6s. Od. PRICE OF HOPS IN THI BOROUGH MARKET. BAGS. , - I , o;CltzTs. Kent 41. 41. to 51. 10s. gent : 41. 4s. to 61. les. Susses IL 01. to 41. Os. •Susseit 31. 4s. to 41. los PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 21. 10s. to 61. 6s. Clover 71. Oi to 1. is. New ditto 01. Oos. to 01. 00s Rowin. 21. 10s to 3i. 158 Straw 21. 15$. to 31. Els. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 2lid. 220. Calf Skins 335. 12s Ditto 22ft1. 24d. Ditto 3ss. 4os Merchants' Backs 21d. set Ditto ..rls. 25s Dressing Hideo 194.. 20d. Small Seals 31. ed. 3s. :I Fine Coach Hides 20d. aid. Large ditto too.. 11., Crop Hides for curt. 20d. 21 0 . d. Tubed Horse Hides to ',‘.l .. id Ditto 17id. 190. Goat Skins tiOs. 7Ut PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s 5d Town Tallow 75s 63 Clare Market 4s 5-id Yellow Russia 73s LA Whitechapol Market 4s 34 White ditto 7lls 1.1 per stone of Sib. --..-- soap ditto GS. i)4 138 lid Melting Stuff 62s (.04 (A Average lis 444 Ditto rough 42s Ovs cd Graves 12s Od Good Dregs 12$ ed Yellow Soap, 945-Mottled, 104 s 04-Curd, 108 s. od. Price of Candles, per dozen 12s 61-Moulds,l36 .141. COAL MARKET, April 13. Ships sold Price 2 51s. Od. to tils. 01. o 00s. 01 to 00s. 0 oos. od. Ships at Market 6: Newcastle Coal* 1 Stone Coal 1 Scotch Coal MARRIED. On the 12th instant, at Milverton, Somerset, by the Rev. Thomas Paddon, the Rev. Santuel Reeve, to Eliza Grati,ua, second daughter of W. A. Webber, Esq. On the 11th instant, at Ashwarby, G. Hiltless E,. of Lnden, to Diana, eldest daughter of Sir Thomas Whichcote, Bart. of Ashwarby House, in Lincolnshire. Thursday, the Rev. Edward Wm. Grinfield, A M. of Lincoln College, Oxford, to Mary Ann, only surviving child of the late George EiHingham, Esq. of Upper Se)mour-street, I'ortmr.l. square. James Montague, Esq. of Blackwall, to Letitia, daughter of the late Rev. A. Crole, of Islington. Tlturoday, at St. George's Church, Hanover square, Colony! Stafford, to Miss Spencer, biEti. in George-street, Portman-square, Mrs. Spike, wire - of P. tipikt, I Lig. President of the Board of Trade, Calcutta. On the 25th ult. Mr. Wm. Falrbairn, schoolmaster, Galashiel , , aged 33, 36 of which were spent in the education of youth. HI al WATER AT LONUON RRIDGL TO-MORROW. Morning . 41 minutes atter JO Afternoon 12 minutes a:zer 11 MO Medicine is so well calculated, or has better succ:eded in giving relief in manerous bad Cases of Scre• phula, than SPILSBDR.V's PATENT .kN•1•ISCORBU•Ile DROPS. A trial will prove this, and convince even the tender anxiety of parents when the glands I)reenne first swelled 3; diseased, or the usual symptoms of scroplitilnies enlargement the stomach in children takes place. In eruptive ca) es of Scervl,, Gout, Rheumatism, and Nervous Irritation of the Stomach fr•a.: bilious. affections, Its superiority has long been acknowledged.- 11c genuine Medicine has the words, " liy the King's Pater.,"' expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outaide and the King's duty, is printed in black ink. Sold at the nary, No. 1.1, Soho-square, London, in small bottles of 3s. v.!. double bottles 10s. and larger 11. 2s, Compound Essence, allay unpleasant irritation, ti-. DIXON'S CELLBRATED AN 111311.10 VS PILLS. rI'HESE PILLS have long obtained a just ce:!: brity in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dino, Apotlice.try, and from their great success in many obstinate B:- lions Disorders, our numerons patieeus of distinction and other-, particularly the Duke of Bedford, sir George Warren, Sir t;x gory Page Turner, the Dowa ; ;er Lady Say and Sde, theViscoya tens Bulkeley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to offer them to the public,.under the approbalion and sanction of their name. " Deal Castle, Ilaverfordwect, South Wale., Fg b. 21, WI; " Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr Dixon: though not personally acquainted with him, would take it a , favour, if 1w would send bran tour or flee 11w:es of his Pills as su•ii as he possilaly can. iMrs. Lloyd, who has always used the hiol. nine, is now pregnant , and v, ry unwe ll have been to Mrs. Llord, as well as to Colonel Bishop and family, Captain I.l.syd . feels it hi duty to r.cominend the pp. wherever he goes ; he really thii.%s if ".Ir. Dixon NVOuld appoal some persons as venders in this county, it would be a bzar. t tke egonnumity." . I . ln. Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy for res?orinl the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for prerewii.4 crudities, and their consequent disagreeable cructati , us and flan , [ley prevent habitual and temp,rary costiveness, sitt beaXaches, and heart-burn, which is oceasinad by pregnag! and a debiliteted stomach, is het her arising from the acrimony the regionalism bile, intemperate di: r, or &joking to Sold wholerje and retail at Mr. c'utlet's, Cheapkil.• corner of Paternoster row, Lucid m; Baxter, Edinburgh. .a• Glasimw. and retail by must country Medicine Venders, in at tom. Pd. and cis. oath. lAIVORTANT DIScOVEIIY. '1"1 - IE Advantage the Public nitk always dertC from regularly educated protessional men directing eaclu,irely t.) 01:C malady, was nevi r el clearly dentonsfrated.than by the titLximpled 'nuts: which attended the admiiii oration of th:fir new a77d Cat extra .', ditiary cures it has pertnrated. For a soils y:ars NI:-. - Cu ait E and Co. Surgeons, formerly in Majesrlis s:rvice, made the Venereal Dis..asf7 the particular object t) their:ay. gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine surf: mercury, in the cure of that ciorpi•iint : it is suliiciva: to ah:ert that the effects of this remedy ar.: oppwife to ff. of mercury, fur though it completely efadicates every vesivi: the virus, in its nmst coulirmed stages, yet i: does not in tile injure the constitution ; on the contrary, :7 rermyrt . s t!fe sys;, , in al its natural functions, promo:es maerite, and faciiinitys ges:ion ; thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous coir , fi , lion to the frightful condition that mercury dots, it not only r• serves that constitution in it, primitive state, bun restores ofv,.: and elebilitateilone to its uatural str:r.g7lt and yi;.:nr t less instances are.on recent record ut the medicine, its inherent and specific virtues ainiog at corrective to bodily debility, whether proccedit% from an of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or front Lite more l:eiliotfs, nut less thuttructive, intiliserice nil incaufinus yout*.l in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the ofelancliely ear''` ' d.sorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, none more affl cting than that distressing state at debility ficiency which prevents or embitters ,tate; , unhappy sufferer broods'over his misf.:rtree, ashamed to seri , ' lief, until . he Is reduced to such a state ot. Wc akoess at to nr.!? life oppressive. 'to such prsons it nits: be a consoling al thin to know, that.they may now, by a new infalliLle too" treatment, be restored to that greatest of ail humanblessinef. strong, manly and vigorous cu: Eitution. as i ve n 7e u ll h a ic s j ii e t s e ° Y f er d y eb sp i Tc Y i;s de o li f 6 v e e. li n c e Y r ' e t:ritltftee and Co. may be.cunsulted by patients of either sea greatest secrecy, arid honour, at their house, is;o. 107, :: Garden. Patients i* the count: y, describing the partictilc r _ . .; their complaints, by letter post paid, er.closing a Bank not;'' , : , h t r o t n es:c• m r c e a ss c have the ueceasary medicine and atlern: sent to any part'', kingdom No. 107, FrMion-Galo" LONDON t Printed and publklwd by LEVEL terbury.Pace, Lambeth, at the Sl.‘s-Orrict , street Published also at the a t As , Frinrk ..,