Star. — London, England, 1803-11-17 00:00:00

70 THE r-DIT,JR OF THE STAIt. SlR—Hasing teen a in your Paper under e2.e head of .t corteid.loden , at Margate, datint• the eor.dutl of a pies; gang on Ihm,. :it ;: - .e above place, f ez ! i t my only, a• the le!,; , •T (itTi:vr employed on tl ,, t Service, to .tlfu:c ti e I.u . )lie 1::e whole of that fiatement falti• 11.'171 lo cad, nn one in bab !ant havii 4 ; ice Lived ti.z it in treatment, ai , d Mr. LA NI.ft.LS :111(1 G .ocrs er.i:.ned and fent bocud the Ttx loin tutoliig to fht w any document to prove them ,to he Pcdte oft;• ts, as W6l as itor.t hone lt.Wv cei.rtl!:cn which tell from tl:em, hein7, :liked who they weie, and tvh.tt d out of their Ii 'mites at that hour of the night, it ht'ng then little fliof t of twelve o'clock, the boa: no: ati.tg late the 11:;p until pali eleven u t was employed on that iervice. I thould therefore recommend you not to hot ton much confiletlce in y. ut !•!a: gate corrzfpond.nt, who, by theta falfe ii‘cement may get Your Paper into great difrepate. Hts MajtAs'y Lxplofton. Captain it. Peut., ffIi,SIONAR!ES. The Edinhorfli Mi(iinnary Society have received accounts. within thefe few days, that the MifTionarici whom they fr e t nut hail fpring, to Ruffian Tartary, had arrived in lifs:ty at Karat's, the place af their deltination. They left St. Peteriburgh on the 28th May, 0. S. and proceeded by Islrtfenw and Tamboff, to Sarepta rn the Volga, where they arrived on the t 7th of lily. From thence, inflead of going by A Itracan, as they originally intended, they fhortened their journey confab:l3l.lv, by crofling the immente &fart that lies well of that city, in a Itraiglo line to Georghivetk and Km-aft, where they arrived fife the beginning of Atiguil, alter performing a journey by Lind of above soon veras. They found thc Rev Mr. Bev svON, Anti his two companions, who went out tall year, ill good healtlnand living on very friendly terms with the natives, whofe language (the Tartar) they already Ipe..k with the greatest cafe. They have be gun to mann:ire the Nev. , Teflament into that lan guage, and have had many converfations with the people around them, on the fubjeit of religion ; franc of whom appear to be a good Mal impoefred with what they have heard, particularly the Priett Of a Mahommelin village. HOTTENTOT s.—tieveral incorreCt flaternents con. eerriing the key. Mr. KICHFSFR .Ind three Hottcn tots, who lately arrived in this Country. haviug ap. peared in the Papers, it may not be anacceptable!‘ the public to receive a true account thereof. Mr. KlCifilltn, though a native of Holland, was fast out by the Landon Miffionary Society about five years ago, to the Cape of Good Hope, then under the Government of General DUNDAS, to whofe pro teition and afliflaace all the Miflionaries in that colo ny are greatly indebted. Mr. Nictitate, with two other hfifEonaties, proceeded in a North Eagerly direction to the country of the Bofllemen, on the Zak River, which is fuppofed to be near 500 miles dißant from Cape Town ; he found thefe tribes of robbers and murderers in a Rate of ablolote wretchednefs and beftiality ; what clothing they had was of fheep fkins, whilf tbeir faces and bodies were covered with gt cafe, and !weaved with a fubflance of red colour, making their appearance inconceivably hideous ; they lived, or rather flept and (noted away their exigence in ca verns, except when roofed by the imperious demands of appetite; they betook themfelves to hunting Gazelles, wild dogs, ferpents, fcc. This itregularity in their mode of living, kept them in a (late of contlant dif cafe. As to the moral condition, the greatefl part of them appeared to be altogether unconfcious of the exiflence of Goo ; fome indeed believed that a fMall infett which abounds in that country was a deity ; but none among them Teemed to have any idea of a future Rate, bat were all perfuaded that Death entirely ter minated their exigence, and their habits were filthy and immoral in the extreme. The Miflionaries hav ing been joined, after fome time, by numbers of tame Hottentots, remoied with them into the Covanna country, near the Great Orange River, 600 miles from the Cape, where, uniting with other Natives, the number of the whole was about t,aoo ; but a fe. =ion loon became neceffary, from the want of ge, and Mr. KICIISREIL returned with his people to Zak River, leaving the reit under the cart of an Englilliman named ANDERSON, fent out alto by the London Society. At this place Eminent found means to ereit a large building, for the purpofe of divine worriap, and other (mall buildings for the re fideace of the Natives; and, by an unremitting at tention. fucceeded greatly in reclaiming them from their ignorance and vicious habits; about fix hundred attend his inflrutliens, and he erpreffes the hope that a confiderable number of them are under ferious inspreilions, yet not fofficiently eflahlifhed as to ex tend to them the ordinance of Chriftian baptifm, a privilege which he thinks it neceffary to withhold till lie is fully fa!isfi id of theiracquaintance with the doc trines of the Gofp.:l, and obedience to its precept ; upwards of thirty, however, have been baptized with full fatisfaition to hirdfclf, and about fifty of :belt children ; the former are able to give a very petrser account of their propels in religious knowleill., , • and exhibit alto its beneficial influence on their a bole con duit, and they arc making alto confiderable advauees towards civilized life. There are tour fonilar fettlements in the interior of South Africa under time patronage of this Society, and under the ful.eritaendance of its mifilonaries, the nearer of ss'oicli Is 403 miles from Cape Town. &- fides dale, they have three Ilations near to that CA. OW, in a laid; numbers of Hottentots and other Fleat'nens are inslroacd, both in Use principles of r-ligii.n and in common learning. M-. Kir its lilt, on account of his declining health, found it c op e , tent to vibe Europe, and gratified the &fire of 0.1 Hottentots by bringing them with him : •hey ttte tie CI a saga. eve r came to this cour , :o.. mire or LaWlity ‘OrnplCX;orl, and rather be low the n:idditt .mture ; their lair is in part woolly; their etaoert.....c,. , the females, lively, yet chaettc:t.rt ; they exhibit good natural under ' Llandin ,s, ; .ived by instruction. and one of the women i toffetT... lap nor talents, of which (he exhi bited roofs at tisc 1411 y prayerovieeting ase tc:c!, the Dui.:ll language very well., as do many ertltters , a rite hAVC a j oyed the al :4‘. ;:tc tog it'• in Insasons ; of.e of them S.; to is as to tflit rte as a feLoolinafier to his LAW INTELLIGEnCt COURT OF CHANC FRY, NOV 15. HANSON V.GARDENEII AND OTHERS.—TheCiTCDED IIOCCi of this cafe are in lubilance there : .Sr Hanlon, the Plaintiff, is Lord of the Manor in the patifh of Bexley in Ellex. A difpute able between liimfelf and Gardener, with the other ten ants:the Defendant , , about the right of pallurageand tiring, out of a certain piece of land of about 130 cnti upon his eitate, which he called a wood, but v.l ich they called a common. The Plaintiff con ceiving that his tenants had no rights upon the lands in Ticino's, proceeded in a furnmary way, and en• doled the wood by digging a ditch and planting a hedge upon the bank. The Defendants, in contempt of thi,, (till entered the premiles, upon which the i'hiintiri brought :in at!tion of tiefpafs againfi them at the next S•ii ley ; and at the fame time ap plied to the Court tif Chancery for an injunftion, to retrain the Defendaes from doing any damage to the property while the aCtion was depending, which he obtained. When the caufe came to be tried, it appears, that the Plaintiff hadbeen nonfuited,though difpute Ilill exiiied whether (line had been joined upon the right of pafturage, or the right of both p:iiiinage and firing. However, upon the applica tion of the Defendants, the injunction was diffolved. The tenants had free ingrcfs and egrets to and from the or common in queftion ; but according to ff.! :+l.legation of the Plaintiff, exercifed their fnppof ed tights in fuch a way, as laid him under the necef lity of appl)ing far a new injunflion. Affidavits were accordingly filed by him to the LORD CHAN CELLOR, during the long vacation in aoa, (Wing that the tenants were lo drunk with joy at their fuc cefs, that they would flop at nothing, however ille gal. The Plaintiff therefore requefted that an in. junelion thould be granted rellraintng the tenants from breaking the fences, or committing any exceffes till he could Ai:air; bring the differences between him felt and them bcfore a Jury. The Loan CHANCEL LOR, not conceiving the grounds of the application to be very firing, hefitared about granting the in junClion, but with the perfuation that the Plaintiff would bring the matter very loon to trial before a Jury, he at laft confented. One Mize, however, paired after another,and no trial took place ; in con fequence of which his Lordniip thought that the in. junetion ought m be no longer continued. He ac cordingly ditfolved it, but at the fame time cautioned, the Defendants againft prefiiming toexercife any rigbts except what they were entitled to upon record by the former verdia ; and alio obferved, that an action in itfelf legal, might, by being performed in a riotous and Lumithous manner, become illegal. Soon after this, the Freeholders, Copyholders, and tenants, who thought that the fair and legal exercife of their pre fcriptive rights was invaded by the fence placed round the difputed fpot by the Plaintiff, affembled together 'at the wood ar common, bringing along with them a vafk number of workmen. At this time the parifh bell was rung, but whether or not for the purpofe of calling them together, did not clearly appear. Mr. FRANCIS, Solicitor in Chancery for the Defendants, went to the meeting for the purpofe, as was alledged in their affidavits, of taking care that no tumult or diilurbance took place. A large table, formed of boards placed upon a fort of hurdle, was fpread on the plain where the party dined. The workmen in the mean time were fent in feparate parties, confift ing of three individuals each, round the fence, a cir cumference of 400 roods, with inflruetions peaceably to fill up the ditch mid break down the hedge plant- ed on the bank, which was accordingly done. Mr. MANSFIELD, Counfel for the Defendants, Bated that all this was performed in a peaceable manner, except that Come noife was made at dinner by finging, or rather bawling out " God fave the King," and " Rule Britannia," and that fort ofvo•+ cificatiou that generally arofe among a great body of men when in good humour. He confidered their right to break down the fence, if done without tu mult, as evident and clear. Mr. Pest/steroid followed on the fame fide: Sir THOMAS Tuaroa (Mr. TIERNEY'S antagonift at the Borough Eleftion), Connie] for the Plaintiff, on the other hand, contended, that the tenants had no right to break down the fence without having ob tained authority from a Court of Law for that pur pofc. He alfo affirmed that the meeting was riotous, ansi therefore illegal. He admitted that the party at the dinner table might be tinging God lave the King," kc. but certainly this was not the cafe with thofe poor fellows who were driven from the kali, and fent to work at filling up the ditch, Ike. They, when the work was finifhed, huzza'd and roared in a moll riotous manner. He did not, however, blame them lit much as thole who let them on, who knew very well that if they gate workmen three thil /'liogs a day and a pint of beer, they would bawl and roar as much as they pleated. He lamented the dit. fcrcnccs that exifted between Mr. Hanlon and his te nants, but affirmed that no part of the blame attach. est to Rim, as he (Sir Thomas) had known him for ti steen years, and was therefore acquainted with his henernience and pod fence. The cattle of the dif putts in this patifh arofc from the circumflance of I.lt. Hanlon having in this manner fucceeded perfons •f a different description. He humbly prayed the Court to grant an injunflion which might restrain ihe people from further excel's, and to this he was in jaftice entitled, whatever might be the opinion with telpeft to the damage already fußained. The LORD Camscezzoit obferved, that he certain. ly did not approve of the manner in which the people affembled, by ringing of bells, &c. and cautioned the Ssilicitors of the Court againfl being found prefent while fuck fcenes were palling IVliether the aft of filling up the ditch was in iifelf legal or otherwife, was not for hint to decide. He law no ground thete• fore fur the application, except a Raiment iv one of the affidavits, that fome threats had been ufed by the Defendant:, that thnfe who did not go to break down the fence flu ult.! he allowed nn firing from the wood. He would, however, confider the aßidavits again, and then give his opinion. In the mean time, he foggetted to the Solicitors the propriety of coming t. , lotte aßreen.cnt to preferve the peace in the parilh of Bexley. He recommended to them to ch , ,,,fe fume Ci.tit!eman in !he n. iyhhoothwid to let. tle the points at iifite, and bring the whole queftiuns :dare a Jury at the next Suricy Miter. Sit Twos, As Ttwrow laid, that his client was very , ar to Lave the bailie:. finally fettled, and he be ;c far as is l.im by, would ataad to his Lvs iuz;;LIL-.4as. COURT OF Mt - Ye RF.NCII, WW. t 6. THE KING V. WILSON. Mr, PARK laid, he was to trouble their Lord• (hips on a butincis which WAS perfonally to him very unpleafant, and be hoped to do it in a manner which would not draw down on him any observations from the Court. He alluded to the pei fon againft whom his Learned Friend, Mr. Ei on the fira day of Term, moved for an attachment, for a contempt for nut making auy return to a writ of Habeas Corpus for fume days. He had applied to him, through a very relpetlable attorney, not his own attorney, but thevntleman who wa:employed forthe family ofthis miferable man. He wilh;:d him to Rate to the Court ex.i&ly the circurnaances under which he flood.— He amid not be one of thole who would make any apology fur fuck condua. He did not know any language that was Ilrong enough to m irk his con duCt. It was impoiLble for any perfon to liigge'l any reafon not to grant this attachment, though there might be fume perfons to whom it might ap• pear there was a kind of mitigation of this conduct ; and he had the concurrence of his friend, Mr. Har• Tiffin, that this man could flare no circumflanccs to induce the Court not to order him to anfwer interro• gatories. He therefore could have nothing to Rate to the Court. Ile conceived the great objea of the Court, in all thefe proceedings, was not only to pro tat their own dignity from contempt, but to circa the ends of juftirc, and thee ends had been obtained as far as they ever could be obtained, as the Life& of an application to the Court of Chancery had pro duced the defined etLa of rettoring the young wo. man to her friends. In all probability, this min would be rcport,:d to be in contempt. This mates. family would be willing to make any compenfation to the family of this young woman, who had been put to great expence on account of her being carried otr. He hoped lie had not offended the Court by hating this. The Court, to fupport their own dig. nity, would think he ought to be attached arid give hail to anfwer interrogatories. It was impoffible he could do any thing in it. Lord ELLENVOROUGH—." This can never be a matter merely of compenfation. It is one of the moa important interelts of the lubjett, that a ready and prompt obedience fhould be paid to every writ of Habeas Corpus, and we cannot compromife the in tereßs of thefe parties, if the lady fhould be inclined to receive a-private fatisfaelion. It mug be examined to the bottom." Mr. &minis. Paid, he was very glad to hear it, as they had no dcflre to comprlmife it. Mr. jultice Laws FSCE—"He does not return an anfwer to a Habeas Corpus for tome days. He is then brought before me to produce her. He lays, he hid it not in his power. I took tome pains to have her ratored to her friends, and to gr her out of mifchief as foon as poilible. Notwithllanding that, hekeeps pollitlion of this child tilt the Chancellor was obliged to force her from his hands." Rule for the attachment made abfolute. THE RING, ON THE PROSECUTION OF ERVIN ' S. coots. Mr. ERSIC 1.4 F, on a former day, having obtained a Rule to thew cattle why a criminal information fhould not be filed againtt the Defendant, Mr. Glass 'hewed caule againit that Rule. This application WAS made, he laid, for a mifdemcanur, which the Court always relented in the bigheft de. gree—for a challenge. The Court would perceive fuch a mifreprelentation of the cafe, fuch a repre• fentation of to .s that had no cxillence, and fuch a reprsfentation of thole that did exitt, as he had never witneffed before. Mr. Bruin Rated that Mr. Cook, on the Both of June Lift, came to his houle at Mer. ton, and happening to mention the name of his part ner, Mr. Flew, Mr. Cook faid he was a great cow• ard, for that he had frequently given him an oppur. tunity of fighting a duel, but had always declined it. Now every word of that had been denied by Mr. Cook. The Defendant married a Cater of Mr. Flew, who was the nephew of glrs. Bruin. Mr. Muhl went on in his affidavit, and Rated, that Mr. Cook, putting himfelf in a menacing pollure, faid, " Yes, Sir, and I have Carnet:ling to du with you, for you have treated me in gn ungentlemanlike and btackguardifh manner." That was alto pofitively denied by Mr. Cook. Mr. Bruin further Rated, that Mr. Conk laid he did not mean to eat his words. Mr. Cook poll tively denied that likevlife. Mr. Benin Rated, that he had fome pheafants and grapes fent him in a pre. fent, and becaufc thefe were no! produced on an oc• cation when Mr. Cook dined with him, he laid Mr. Cook told him, he had behaved like a blackgnard. When Mr. Cook was !hewing Mr. Brui.i bow im properly, on different occations, he had behaved to him, he faid he would give him one initance of it. Says Mr. Cook, I had fume pheafants and grapes fent to me, which were much hazer than any you could have purchafed ; and as my wife, who is your wife's niece, was to dine with you and her brother, Mr. Flew, I fent theft grapes to you, with a met. fa•;e,that as thefamily were to dine together,l thought we might all partake of them. Lord Ect.straoaovan.—" This is a fpecific ap• propriation." Mr. Bruin further Paid, Mr. Cook took him into the parlour, and treated him with fcurrilous tan- • guage. This was pofitively denied by the Defendant. Thenextthing that paffed way on the2illof Aiigu P., al: . Mr. Bruin was in his own garden, Mr. Edward Cook came to the public foot path, and offered to itrike him with a bludgeon, and treated him with very fcurrilous language. That was pofitively denied by Mr. Cook. The next imputation was of a gcn^.ral nature. Mr. Bruin Nal he could not help meeting Mr. Cook on the road. as they lived in the neigh• bsurhood of one another, and that Mr. Cook took every opportunity of intuiting him, and endeavoured to provoke him to chalksige him to fight a duel with him. Mr. Cook (wore pofitively, when he on horfebark met Mr. Bruin on liorfeback, or when they paled one another iii their carriages, that he neither by words, aaioni, nor geilui es, intimated that lie had the leafl refentment nhate.vcr, but Always paired him as he would have done any other traveller. Mr. Cook pofitively denied upon his oath, in the molt pofitive manner, ad the cha•ges brought againft him. The Learned Countel next proceeded to Ita:e the real grunnd of this application to the Court, which wasowing to a large tuin of money which Mr. Cook had lent to Mr. Fle•s, pri r m his marriage with I is filter, which hum wa• put into trade; and Olen the Detenitant, according t agreement, gave notice that he /6•oulJ want th w in..ncv to be relloved t •him, that was 44441 ev be ill.: ieuelissua dell the dilputes 4114 j had fince taken place. A great number of other dr. c:imitances were (fated oC thefe families, which vets have no &lire to capore. -The Learned Counfel en. :cr.:Ain - el no d.suht that the Court would difcharge this Rii ! with coils. Mr. P. !.11 and Mr. MIST fpoke on the fame fide. Mr. EitsKlNe, atn ,, n7 other things on the part of the l'infecuti;:ii, vb;111 - r,:d. tie Defendant had made a very long affidavit, 'containing the birth, paren tat,,e, and ednzatimn of his Client and his family ; ml.l he trifled the Court would not compel the Pro fecutor :o pay for chat. Lord ELLENBOROUGH obferved, that there ctr. tainly was a redundancy in that affidavit, and that it might be referred to the Nlaller to fay what part of the affidavit was relevant, and how much the party ought to pay?—Rule difcharged with coatis. a.uKI.•IIO.GY .1 &MY. ROM London Society. At this place K means to erect a large building, fcr divine wcrftip, mid other fmall bulb fidence of the Natives; and, by an tension, fucceeded greatly in red-lain their ignoracce and vicious habits; at attend his infltalic,ns, and he exr that a conflderabie number of them a impreiTirms, yet not ftifficiently cite tend to them the ordinance of Chri privilege which he thinks it r.ecelfary to is telly fat of theiracotiaintar trines of the Gofp,:l, and obedience upwards of thirty, however, have b e e full foisfatilou to hiral.r.ll, and abo children ; the former are able to giv acconnt of their progi els in religious exhibit alto its in neheiai influence on clot% and they :tic making alto confid towards civilized life. There arc four limilar fettlements i South Aif ;CA tinder the patronage and in.der the fupelititendance of its neaten is 4(3 miles from C. fides dick, they have three itations pital, in si gisat numbers of other Fleathciis are intlruEted, both i of and in common learning. Mr. Kit II 0:, account of his fend it expo, tent to visit Emilie, a defile id 14.11 . 1, 1.•I:1 Hottentots by with him : ti:c ea a %%h., cv crinr ..y. are ot a tawlity complexior in.v the ruid...c.r ..azure ; their t:a:r is then , the )et cha:a;:eritt7c. ; tipty exhibic goo ( fLandin ,s, ity women tap nor talents, of bited r -not; at tile lad t.tifrnnary ; fse te:ds the Dui.:ll language very v ott•trc , d ttle ....tiv.s wt., have tfita c. f nic cs t a'. in lrottions ; .1 . :1711 .. / •• •• i,as to t ffiC ate as a (J. ADJOURNED SESSIONS, GUILDHALL Tuefday lAA the Adjourned Set'lions commenced at Guildhall, when IV. Wi'.l.vas was tried for an at- It appeared that the Defendant kept a Reeler Office in Old Bethlem—that the Profeeutrir having leen an advertifement from this office, of a tingle gentleman's place, made application to the Defen,-. dent, who demanded 25. 6d. of her, an d gave h er a diredion to Mr. Davenport, a filk manufadurer, near Wood-ftreet ; and that on application there (he found Mr. Davenport's lunation to be different from what Williams had reprciented it to he, he having a wifo and family. On klif..:overing it to he a fra.td,fhe returned to the office, and demanded the half crown hack again, which was teltifcd her. On words coining, the be. few:lane bolted the fireet door, when hindelf, aflifled by his v. ifc, ill treated the Profccutrix and her fatter by heating thin' and tearing their clothes. Some neighbours Rated, that this was not the fiat time that the Defendant had ufed fervants ill, after having extorted money from them by the like means. The Recount pointed out the malignity of the crime, and the evils which would attend loch con. dull it not put a flop to. The Jury found the De. fondant.—Guilt j . Thames Mar aw, and Sarah, his wife, were india. ed for keeping a diforderly houfe ' • as was y o b. Mar. let, and kikalorth, his wife. Both houfes are in Sil ver-ftreet, Fleet.fireet. They were found Guilty i and fentenced to one month's imprifonment in Gilt , fpur-greet Compeer, and to find fureties for their good behaviour for twelve months. A butcher in Fleet Market was indiCted by the In. quell of Farringdon Without, for having capered to fide about 50Ibs. weight of meat unfit for humaa food. The Defendant pleaded Guilty. Tht Rscoets t katenced him to one month's Ins. prifonmentiaGilelpur-ftrcas Comptef, and boaiscl him over for twelve months not to elfin& in like manner, liimfelfin 3001. and two others in tool.each. The Scffions Adjourned to the zlith init. • . Left Saturday evening, the !takings Rage coach * on its return trom London, loft a wheel, and over turned withtn two miles of Tunbridge Wells. Col. LAMB. was-on the box, and thrown a confiderable distance, bat fortunately without being hurt. A wo man on the roof, by felling under the box, received fume fevere bruifcs, but they did not prevent her. (runs purfiling her journey, the fame evening, to Hai,ft lngs• The infide paffengers, five in number, all efcaped without injury. A Coroner's Inquett was lately held it Vireftham. on a man found hanging againft a wall. It appeared by the witneffes, that he lad got over fur thetas.. pole of healing wood, and that in returning, the cold wherewith' it was tied, flipped over his - bead, and ftrangled him. Verdia,—Died by de stymie* y . Coo. Fite —Yefterday morning, between three Sind four o'clock, a fire broke out at the hour. of Mr. T. ALLEN, tobacconift, No. 93, Billtopfgate Withost. which confirmed all the furniture an 4 dock in trade. Two adj,,ining houfes were damaged. DIED. At Park, on the 16th Wt. baba Shoe. el Hsllyattio, in the gown! of Elk, Efq. . . At her ho..fc in Ilyecn-Itreet, on the 4th init. Mrs. Jeeehiee Ahderfon, relict of OeorgeLeilk, Ere. W HEN Rofefiroual Man of education and ve• • fponfibillty deviate from the general fyftent by the feleaks of a peculiar Branch, the fandtion of long continued fumes is tint bolt wits:Woo of ruperionty. Ten years have I devoted my pnaddlce to the exchallefiagasjpeg of 1113.E8 DISORDERS, and the Iheeddul rerialt of any plat gives ex additional ardour to owe& as liar as I awl 'lathe& vagti of thole complaints which an the moil nopinunt indic cab. vogue cf hureati In ttaiti.~. After initiatian 10(0 every branch as so Army Surgesis, formed a wida at au east, period of Prseitice to race isadivideplo from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or tb sway &arra+, prodoitatacy et - general Pratt Mawr& , 11 IKE f: DISOR LAMA° the cure Vtliave &t voted my aft:nth...l, comprise retry fpecies of VII AI, INFIX MN, whether of a recent or long doratiots—vseiy, AU Main .)f DEBI Lf I'Yoe hether staling front the habits of Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and laitly that derangement of the yttern in Wooten which headed BAIILitE N NE33 or STER I LIFT. Nu:arrow iii:eafes arc the resat of Ignorance or bade in die rrca:ment or a firupk Gonorrhea, and it out unfrcquently happens that the Lois of Life are puiforwd bythe indlfc►etinn of an witgrard ed 'prim. By a fuperinr method filch complauita arc eddy csrlidi and even whert other* have failed, I trait that I may Pretanac in offer a 'wilco' re elt•hlll,nent. kew, how..ver, are the cafes of complicated eliares in the ails order, cninpared wish the calamitous fituations of Mot. who from indulgence in a SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Diodes of a falionable Life, 4cquire that Eats of Debility which is the i!dable confequener of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy Wren? broods over his mlfeq, bet carefully caceeds his ninfortune, It may be tome coutolation for him :61 tD.W, Cut although it he at: °tied of doubt or unceratnry wi:t osber F - racminacre, the removal of 'bele DEFICIENCIES by oc gradual progres of fellOV.iiof , as the acquirenteut of Mf ex.pc. - Lne. If the rites of or Venus have begun to reduce manly vi gour, much .misty will be prevented by an early counterailion date. and in the czfes no great difficulties sviU c hit where th!, dericiency has fur years excited, a proper Per fzverarce a indlipaidhly resguifite to revive the numbering. parks of Life. add to re-animate the Cuntlitudon MARRIED WOMAN. who have king been difappointcd le !bar expesttatteing of a Family, may be enured, that iu xlOll in• Ranee. fifth &fedi are C.17•15iC by-red:cal dall. Th• MICR Le Y which is In elan al to my undertaking, and the Qualaficadms which I have pre:hilted to bate. i tem the Bab At my yret--efiona, and in emiitodence with filch this intimatioo is given, that Mr. BRF.Y may be confultral perfunally (or by WICK soelehog a (Mall note}st his husk, No. ag. Arundel-Erect, Strands ratipk-liar There to a s addlitmal fOlTallet in Water-ftrett 4011111 1 %. Old o ..te Lame t on both the doors. Ri(t. 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