Star. — London, England, 1803-09-19 00:00:00

inainted with the prifoner ever lince he was em filoyed by the Bank ; that within the laft four or five years, when he was appointed Calhier, a great deal of extenfive money tranfa&ions were cntruited to the prifoner's Care. It was titli:r the wilr.efs or Mr. Allen who were accullomed to give ord:rs for the payment of Exchequer Bills, purchafeJ by the Bank ; thefe purchafes were inferted in a Iraik adapted for the purpose, called the bought bo..k, sshivh was kept tonietimes by one clef k, and lUmetinics by another, accotdinty, as leifurc permitted. When thefe Exche ouer Bills were thus purchaf:J, it WAS irapotrible for t iem to come into the market, being always kept by tie Bank till Government redeemed them ; they were, however, very often lett to tLe cafe of tlse Cathier, before they were dept lited with the Direc • tors. Sometimes the witners conveyed them to the cullody cf the Dircaors, and fornctimes of Mr. AI: lett. Mr. Aflett was . the pertlin who conveyed thefe bill. to the parlour of the Direftot s, upon ate 26th of i'cbt nary 'aft. Crof,-examined.—The pi ifoner has been in a con fidential !;Luation for many yearF, and has had va rious nl•plitunities c.f defrauding the Back. He believed Mr. Aflett's whole conclun was faithful and, honourable till on this occafl•Jn, becaufe furl frauds would have been loon difcovered. Mr. Abraham Goldfmid depefed, that the com pany, of which he was a partner, dealt largely in Ex chequer Bills, and that upon the 3d day of Decem. ber, iflos, the witnefs fold to the Bank 85,0001. in Exchequer Bills, which he was certain were paid by the Bank. On being (hewn the order for the pay ment of thefe bills, the witnefs knew the fignature to be the prifoner's hand-writing, being perfedtly ac quainted therewith. He alto identified the bill of parcels as ent e red in the Bought Book. Benjamin a Clerk in the Cafhier's Office, faid, that he iffued an order for the payment of 115,0001. of Exchequer Bills, bought from Mr. Gold (mid. It was Mr. Affect's duty to fee that the amount of the bills of parcels correfponded with the order, by comparing the total amount. This witnefs generally took the order to Mr. Aflett, to procure his fignature,, and entered the bills fo bought into the book. This witnefs identified the copy of the bill of parcels which he bad made in that book.— The eats were generally given up to Mr. Aflett or Mr. Newland: t h e f e bills fo bought were generally taken into use parlour, and delivered to the Direttors in htrgefareels, either by Mr. Affect or Mr. New lin& Whole parcels fornetimes confined of 100,0001. fir aoo,oool. furrounded with a cover, in which was Marked the amount of the bills therein contained, and particular fervicetfor which they had been granted by Government. Mars. Cole, Templeman, and Read, Stock Bro kers, levet-ally . depofed, that, on the t Ith of Decem ber, they fold to the Bank, Exchequer Bills to the amount of 13 t,9851. ss. ad. which (urn was paid to them by thA l lank. The bikolparcels was alto iden tified. . Kiddel protect, that the entry of there ro4scti4y la was made by him into the bought - and the fignature of Mr. Aflett was alto proved. Mr. JOlhi Ouget, one of the Direelort of the Bank, (aid, that he and Mr. Smith were the two perfoos whore duty it was to be prefent and to examine the pi the s6th of Febt nary. The parcels were generally brought in by Mr. Affect, and the irimefs thinks that he brought them into the parlour that day. The bought book correfponded with the parlour book. After they were compared, they were put into the iron clofet, which has three keys with •feparate locks. It is the prefent praSice of the Sank Dire Ors never to open that clofet unlef. three Diredors be pretests. The parcels were (day lodged that day, after being examined and found to corre fooled with the book to which the witnefs and Mr. Smith then Agned their names. There were four (eparate parcels. that day brought into the parlour ; firkec.vfkich was 200,0001. marked on the en ticlope. " b!pely, a 8os," and had the appearance of teibl !lite/media the book. M. &MO, the other Direflor, corroborated the egnimony of the_preeeding Mr:The:tip Bah faid, be was largely concerned in the isurcbafe of Government feels' 'tie., and that on tbs t-tth of March Lin, the prifoner came to him, ancl.defited to know if the witnefs would perchale ptack few him, as he (Mr. Affect) and fame friends tatended to have a (peculation in the funds. The wiinifs told him that be thought there would at that time be confiderable &dilation is the Stocks, and that the making large purchafes might be rather hazardous. The prifonsr raid, that the witnefs might be peffeftly fecure, as he could give him fufficient te ctonics. The prifonet accordingly next day gave the witnefs an order to buy 50,0001. of 3 p-r cent. Oin k-4s for the next day uf lettlement. The witnefs told him that there might probably be about 5 or 6 per oent, difference on the Stocks in a fhort time. On this the prifuner depofited three Exchequer Bills of spool each with the witnefs, in order to cover any eventual lots that might wife. The wit nets, on be ing !hewn the three Bills, identified them. The wit nut; laid, that loon after this tranfaetion 17 , rne fitipi. cinn occurred to him, and he went to the Bank, to communizate it to the Direelors. Mr. Winthropc, the Deputy Governor of the Bank, fla:c4, that he was the perfon to whom litfh communicated his tranfattiOn with Mr. Allem It was on the sith'of April, about 12 o'clock at nocn.— The witLcr, concurred with Mr Bill, in krntiag fur picions. Mr. Alderman Watfon being in the houfe at the time, and alto a Magi:irate as well as a Direc ttr of the Bank, the depoi:ent communicated his in. formation to him, and willicd to have hi, affittance. They accordingly fent for Mr. Afktt, after the wit. acts had fpolvn to Mr. Newland concerning the mode of keeping the Exchequer Bills. He alk:d MI. Aflett if it was puflible that that any of tlie.fe: Could. et out of the Bank again after being Ten:cinch from the Parlour into the IroteCheft :e priflicr wrdwered, that he believed itiwas not pnflibir. witnefs told him, that ncverthelefa it nppeared to ilirn evident that there were tills nut ut the Ban::, though purchafed by the Bank and their prolicity. The witnefs then raid to him, that it bs-h0v.:.1 to go one flep further, and he was fort-) to fa; , that Allett, was fufpaled of being the thefe Bills being out of the Bank. The pi being diced it lie knew Mr. Wilt, Paid he did ; :41,1 an being further interrogated, he laid he had !d.,.,d flit Eacitriusr Bills Is the Leads of Usa4 nan, Isle begged to be exeuf e d t e lling the name ci • the ;Arlon to whom thee Bills belonged, laying a: the inme time that they were not the property of E.ink. On being further queflioned, he laid they wvre t! , e proßerty of a Mr. Holier, a friend of his (the pinnaces), and a partner in the Houle of More. land aid Co. Mr. Bith was then fent for, and Mr. tol,l the prifoner that he thought it his duty as a M to inform the prifoner that he was i.ot obligLi to anfwer any quettion that might tend to cr:nnoate liimfelf. Mr. Biflt then came into the And fiated-what he had this day depofed On this Mr. Watfon told Mr. Allett that he was un der the ucceffity of committing him to the Poultry Compter. They examined the Bought Book, to al certain %%nether or not the Bills which M. Ilifh pro duced %%:re really the property of the Bank, and could not find them inferted in the two fire/ books they karehed. Mt. Newland then Paid to Mr. Mim i that there was another book which he bad better go and bring. Mr. Aflett went accordingly, and brought it in, and Mr. Watfon alfo examined it and found the numbers exaftly to correfpond. Mr. Aflett objefted to being committed to the Compter, as the matter might thereby become public. He rather withed to be committed to Come private houfe, and he had no doubt but he fhould be able to free himfelf of the fur. picions which bad attached to him. Crofs examined. Mr. Aflett was always efleemed in the Bank for his complaifant manners,.and his extenfive knowledge in the ufual bufinefs of the Bank. His confidential fituation gave him various opportu nities of defrauding the Bank to a great amount. Mr. Brook Wation corroborated the teflimony of the lag witnefs ; he did not think that the prifoner was fent out for the third book, but he retired of himfelf. Mr. Winthorpe faid, that he recolletled obferving that when Mr. Aflett went out of the parlour, he (Mr. NV.) faid 4 , he is gone, and re fhall never fee him more." Mr. Boddington, another of the bireftors, raid, that on the I ith r.f April, the prifoner's de& was broken open byp fmith in the witnefs's prefence, and that there was found therein a parcel containing log Exchequer Bills. This parcel had an envelope, on which was marked xoo,oool. and it contained only bills to the value of 16,0001. This parcel the wit nefs gave to Mr. Hart, a clerk in the office, in order that he might make a lift, which he accordingly did, and gave to the witnefs. Mr. Hart corroborated this teftimony, adding, that he gave the parcel to Mr. Smart, a clerk in the calls office, in order that he might diflate the num bees to bins, as he made ont the lift. This witnefs, on being (hewn the lift which he bad written, identi• fled it as his hand-writing. He Paid that he was pre fent at examining the iron theft, and that its contents were 200,0001. fbort of the entries in the book, and that there was no envelope enclofed, which carrel ponded with is. Crofs examined. He depofed that be never had accefs to the hong clofet, except upon that parti cular occafion. Mr. Smart depored, that he dieated faithfully to Mr. Hart. Mr. Mat kept the key of his own defk, and nobody elfe had accefs to it to the witnefs's knowledge. The prifoner put the parcels into the iron chell. The prifoner's de& was not a proper place for keepiqg Exchequer Bills; for as loon as they were made up boo bundles, it was the ufual callous to carry them into the parlour. Some time after the pi ifoner had been committed, he faw the Direttors examine the firong . clofet, and on that occa fi on there was a de fi ciency o f soo,cocl. Exchequer Bills. Mr. Stewart, a clerk in the Calhier's Office, on be ing.lbewn the paper which had been found in the prituner's delk two days after his commitment, marked as being an envelope of soo,occl.• Exchequer Bills, depo fed, that it was his own hand writing.— The parcels v:ere generally indorfed by Come perfon in the Calhier's Office,immediately on being made up. Mr. Horton, a holier in Newgate-fireet, (wore, that on the 2111 of M.lrch laft he lent the prifoner I ',cool. Ct.nfols; and, according to agreement, he received, as a fecurity, lowa' Exchequer Bills, a memorandum of which he delivered in. One of thefe was No. tent, contained in the indiftment. He received there ficurities upon the 22d of March. Mr. Chambers, a merchant in Dove -court. St. Swithin's•lane, laid, that upon the 16th of March laft, Mr. Atka depofited with him to,stool ; on the 17th t6,0c01. and on the 9th of April t 7,0001. Ex chequer Bills, in .dl amounting to 43,0001. as fecu rity for a loan of 5 per Cent. Confols. Mr. Vandfammer, a Broker, laid, that in the be ginning of April 'aft, he got a depofit of 30,0001. Exchequer Bills lions Mr. Mat, as a fecurity for money borrowed by the witnefs on his account. He dilpoled of ts,cool. worth of thee bills to the parties he borrowed the money burn ; the other t 3,c0cl he returned to the Dirc,sors. Mr. Downtown received as a fccurizy Soccl. ; etc other 70001. was given to Meas. Chambers and Co. and that circutuflance was corroborated by themfelves. Mr. Holler, a PArtner of the haat of Moreland an.t Co. laid. that at the latter end of March he had delivered to Mr. /Acts Sccol. Exchequer Bills. which the prifoner afterwards told the witnefa he had de• livered to Mr. Gold mid. The witnefs had depofi red tilde bills w ith the prif.ner for the purpofebf railing money. He: e a particular cy.enii:l , :!ion cf all the bills which had been depw.ed to and ider.toied by the above took place. They wet.. cornpai.d ttiol the bought hook, and Alf° with the cleicription 6.1 them in the ment, and fume of them were call out nn account of in:teem-ants in the ir.d , etment, hat moll of them were proved to h tve bean parchaled by the Bank, and to have been con!aincd in the parc..l mat keel w toc,ooel. ;,::d been taken into the par.' lour, on the cf February lAft. Mr. Bower, was hior.;-ht forward to prove that no!.: of the thr:e 1;:lls - li•rsificd in the indielment were am: -.7 tikul: Irtit by Mr. Hofier to the prifiner. Aft , r h.ine further corroborative evidence was roe throtta . li, t: e ;'s.nrr was called upon for his itrrence. My Lo;J, 1 beg leave to ieavr it er.111." Mr. • there wcre many witneffes attending, nl.acc,uld ivc th: I , :ifuner a character of the higlt:!l ; bk.t in cold, folunce of what had ali ea:ly trallis.ired r n t•:at witneties on the putt of :Lc p:l.L;cr.tion, L c fig,nlcl deem it mine utitari to tr. the Com t no 11,„4; tl LLw• aticacbs a cic tlica inccrriansed be- tweet, the Leading Coned on 131111 . ftdel,, tcfpcnittg the legal authority of Mr. Jennings at the time to lign the Bills in qtteflion ; this was admitted in the mgative by the Counfel for the profecution—but he contended that quellion had nothing to do with the bulinefs then under confideration. Mr. Jullice BLAN c then entered upon his Charge to the jury. He let out with defcribing the nature of the Indifflnent : which, in lubitance, charged the prifoner with, that he being an Officer and Servant of the Governor and Company of the Bank of Eng. land, and as Inch being entruited with certain effeEts belonging to the laid Governor and Company of the Bank of England, did felonioufly fecrete, embezzle, and purloin certain papers, purporting to be Exche quer Bills, and particularly three papers, appearing on the face of them to he Exchequer Bills, viz. a paper numbered 2694 purporting to be an Exchequer Bill for r 0001. one other Paper. numbered 835, for sce. and a third, numbered to6t, fdr toool. all the effedts, and belonging to the faid Governor and Com pany of the Bank of England. The Jury would, for the prerent, take it as the law, that the Billsin quellionare within the meaning of the wet ; and if it appeared to them, from the evidence they had heard, that the prifimer did embezzle, fccrete, or take away the fame for his own ufe, then it constituted that offence which ' was made felony, by a fpecial A& of Pariament. There points the Jury would take for granted at the outlet. With refpett to the objaaions in point of law, urged on behalf of the prifoner, were they found to be valid, he would have the benefit of them hereafter. In the prefent initance, it would be the duty of the Jury to enquire whether the papers, effea., charged and fpecified in the indidment, were, as Rated, the property of the Bank of England ; whe ther the prifoner, as loch officer or fervant, was in. trufled with them ; and whether he did, as laid to bis charge, fecrete, embezzle, or take away, and convert to his own ule, the papers or e•leCts in quo:- tion ; and this they would decide from a confederation of the evidence. His Lordlhio,then entered into a de tailed recapitulat:oncf the evi,Ence which had been ad duced.—This he &tad into diary:lt heads, for the farther illultrition of the cafe,and direct ion of the pity, as applying to the dillind charges in the inifiCtment. By the hill they would fee by what means and through what channels the Bills in quetlion became the pro perty of the Bank. By the fecond they would lee the prallice at the Banc with refpeCt to Exchequer Bills, and the manner of difpofing of them until redeemed by Government, and from this head of evidence would appear the (hare the Prifuner had in thole traufalions, and what his duties were ; and by the third, hob/ the prifoner had difpofed of two of the bills fpecifically charged in the indidment, and how the third Bill was found in the pair:ion of the pi toner, namely, with a number of other bills in his defk, when it was broke open for the purpofe of fcarch ing, and which lhould have been duly depolited in the Prong clofet of the Company. From this evidence they would decide whether the prifoner did fecrete, embezzle or purloin for his own ufe and purples, all or any of the Bills flitted in the Indillment.— He called them, then, Bills, as the molt familiar appellation. The point of law in that raped would be decided hereafter. His Lordfhip noticed the flight variation in the accounts given refi:eding the Pri. toner's examination, by Mr. Winthorpe and by Al derman Watfon, in regard to the Prifoner's being fent out of the room, in order to bring in certain account books; taking this in the molt favourable way, all it would amount to was, that the Pri• Toner was afforded an opportunity (fuch as it was), which he did not make ufe of, of endeavouring to get away. He obfervcd, that with refped to the puffibility of error or millake on the part of the Prifoner, though foci might be made in regard to one or two bilh, yet it was leareely polTible they could he made with refiieCt to to large a number olßillsas bad been traced to the pork:lion of the prifoner.— With refped w clwrafter, it was unnecelfarc to fay any thing, after what the Jury had heard from fume of the st irnetres for the prorecution. They would confider the matter before them, as the cafe of a man who had long filled employments of a confidential nature, and of high importance, and whole charafter was deemed by his - employers to be irreproachable' until the affair in eine Rion. The Jury confulted together for abriu: five minutes, and then returned the pg ifuner Gait> The Trial lathed from ten a'clock in the morning till fix in the evening, during all which time the Court was extremely crowded. Mr. Afidt betrayed neither a fymptom of fear nor levity, but teemed to pay the nreatefl attentipn to every thing that paired, and conduded himfeif with a becoming firmnefs throunllout the whole of the trial. When the verdi& was pronounced there was a great hue in the Court ; Mr. Aciett waited F.r abnat two minutes, then bowed to the Cowl, and wiaidrew, accompanied by his friends. The Point hi Law which is to be argued on behalf of Mr. Aflett, is lhortly this : His Counfel infift that thole Bills embezzled, not having been duly executed and figned by the proper oflic.r, are not, in Law, either Excheqner Bills, or ftcoriticti for money ; and that as to fp':-.74 the inttinlic value of thole three pieces of paper, cannot come within the meaning c.f . ' the AR, as on Jury could prralounce then; worth a fatthiag, or lay any value upon th — Three were convided of tck r 7, Sarah Aar La and ../.1x Bca://, 1 , .; it. al:o7 t.t yards of black lace, die property r.f J. n C.t: vet ; and IV. Oda, for Healing a quantity of tl.e i.ropet ty of Peter Langdale. And two were a:quitted, viz. Gtgr:r mid char'er BIRTH. At Melville ort the lath ilia* the !lot:. :Vt., Derdas ui r lwt. MAR RIFIt. Mf , Osy hit, Mr.DArid Nlv:oo.:lntrr zi)d book- Mier, to Mr.. Rolm.' Normal. On U - tanstlsy !AR, o cnvoc. Glimnrpell ,re, flal-t-rt ;co ney., MI. to Mitt Lakelles. yotoceft 4.torltter o: :be I.tc Gcuctal I.3(c.eUe*. DIED. Wonefttay maralng at Upton. Robert Cltamaci, fq. of Sof. bury-riquare. bt:d‘ially. on Wedncfday rtr. William Murray, furrows of his Majefty's dnek-yard, Wooly' Sch. On S - unily Wt. M his inmohns oc Dttn:om: a-part, Yoe.; lire, Miles Stlntaby Duncuenne. On the ad infant, at Ncercaft , e non Tyrs. in t!e ecth Year of ler are, I hzab , illt Elmer. Rriset et idea I la.- rf 5:. Pe waiters-h. and Garr of t%e 12•:: tient agkog, g: la dig County ot Nortkundmhol. ?LIOVS COMM./IMT, iftid rafARTMUI to the ST3MACH mil NOM tr. JAMErs ANALEPTIC PILLS'. THE Excellence of thefe Pills, as a gentle Purga • A. nee, and as a general Prcfcrvative of Health, by alLiting Na tyre in the due Di:charge of the At.irnal Fund has eftablifheil their Weputation .a a Medicine of the &ft importance. They are admirably eideulated for diforders of the Stomach aid DOWdb; for P.:rfons of a Bilious, a Gouty, or a Rheumatic Difpofition; as Welt as for thofc whofe. Conititutions have been atfeeicd by a too adive or too fedentary Life; or by a Refidenee in hot Climates. They are likewirelparticuLuly ferviceable in Head-Atbs occationed by Indicettion, and in removing the bad effects of Free Living; as alfo in preventing Pallor and Apopiesia, fo often the to:Aqueous of istemperance. The tendency of there Pills is to open the Porn by Night, esti the Body by Day: they moreover promote Beep, and require net ? ther Confinement attention or Diet. Accoutre Mould be had to them ou the firti Attack of a Cold, or anon any flight Indifpofition s ; and th:y fhould never be omitted at Bed Time, after any Eseefs of • eating or drinking. As the Atiaterric ht.:A owe their Virtues to a peculiar Pre, paration, which has never been divulged but to the prefent Pro. prietors, the can only be tad genuine front them ; sod they arc NM only by F. NeWBERT. at the Warehoure for Dreier Janieep Powder, No. 45, thi Eat End of St. Paul's Charch-yard, a fevg doors from Chcapfide, London; and at Dr. James's late lioufe to Burton-Ireet ; in Boxes, Price as. 6d. each, Stamp included; or the Quantity of SIT in One large Box for IL 45. M.-rave that din • Words " F. TICWITILY, No. 4S, StPaid . 4," are Cllgril•Clit Docks • St um s. AB others are Counttrfelts. 1 . A7 HEN Profeffional Men of education aid op! "fponQbility deviate from the general fyllem by the Medleys of a peculiar Branch, the (=Mon of long continued (seeds is the' Nit criterion of fuperiority. . _ Ten years have I devoted coy practice to the etehthvetreannent of THREE DISORDERS, and the fueeefsful rcfuit of my plan gives me additional ardour to trocie as tar as I am able the tn. vases of thole complains which are the mod important Jo the cats. • Ingot attain= infirmities. . After Initiation into every branch als an Army Surgeon, . formed a with at an may pLitad of Itrsake to rcfcue individuals from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dangereite precipitancy of general PraMitioners. The THREL DISORDERS, to the core of which I have devoted my attention, comprise eery fpecies of VENEREAL INFEC TION, wbcth.r of a rccert or long duration.--adly, All kinds • of DEausry, whether selling tiorn the habits of Sella:titters, Of the iodate/me of mature age, and laQly that derangeioent of the . Iy it rai in Women whic hi c.IIcIBARRENNESS ors FERILUTY. Numerous -difeafta are th.. n.fult of Ignorance or hafts in the trarient of a Emple Gmtorrhea, and it not *infrequently biome's' thit the feeds of Life are pulfoned bythe Indiferetion of an eommol. • c hour. :Sy a fuperior method inch complaints are eatily curuk and even where. others have failed, I truft that l mar prefome to offer a radical r;-cllablldiment. Fcw,howerer, are the cafes of complicated dithers In tie order, compared with the mlamitours fituatkes of Mat, who from indulgence in a SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Galedes o(, 3 faihiunable Life, acquire that fiats of Debility which is the unavoidable confeepeo or afloat pernicious habits. Where the unhappy radreret bloodspots his =Very. bat nada, conceals h;= re, it may be fosse cosdniation for him to . a , tw, that although it be an objedt adocht or uneerainty want 0-her Ira xttioners, the renter-al of tbde DfiFICIENCIES by the gradual prtgref= of renov;don is the acquiremeut of my aperients. If the rites of Pace3E.A or Venus hare linos to reduce nuoly vb. row, much ..nakty will he prevented by an early counteraditto sr this languid hate, and in doge cafes no great ill/Ides will word 81.3 where this deficiency has for years =JAM, a proper Pm. frveranee is indirpenfibly requidte to revive the lhanaboriagt rhal. of Life. and to re-animate the Cooltitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have lan been difqcointed b their expo-Rations of a Fundy, may bea eed, that is man ba.' dances Nth delude are curable by bledieal The SECRECY winch is fn &nodal to my undertaking, sod de Qyalifeations which I have preformed to state, farm the Baas of , my pretenLons, and in coincidence with Each this Intimation is given, that Mr. BREE may be confulted perforafig (or by knees IncioEng a fmall note) at his Mee, No. so, Arandei-itreet, Sated.. near Temple-bar. There is an additional entrance is Water-ftrai adjoining, and the name is on both the doors. M. kiiijilisabWOidie Royal College of Sargeoso. This day war pnblidird. By If. D. Symonds.P.stmofter-row J t Sdatbews,No. It, Strand London • Remnant, Hamborgb ; Dogdals. Orb. En; Itub . gat Bach and Co. Pa li-arcs, Now York; sag all otha Booldsilsts; An entire new and improved Fdttbsvena lift Inn; of ndr 3an paws. ;a one Pocket Voirtnc, with an ckgaut Portrait of the Author.' prier tr. only, of QOLk• lON'. G(71613 TO HEALTH; Or,' kJ ADVICE to BOTH SEXES In a Variety of Complaints; t at ch It ad.lcd, a DiEttatun on the L'ls aad Abaft of Co at..! '4ra :tattling. TI& Postte. - - The Chatit TO HEALTII hawing paired through a number a cdiuww, and ha. eaperieseed slide unprecedentedly great—it is tint-ante now reprinted with Meal taageovessests, and It oar be with confidence affected, that fo valu'abk a riblicadaim W libei• filleted in pelletal baa ante been printed is this or any ether lan..aate;—the weak and delicate female—the youth Alto has jilt fi.uil,ed his cda,:attais at any of the public fends:ries ; tjts am* who are &ovine under diferders estimating front o tatl thie' of bio.al ; people of Ca ; (bodies' perfona of • o fcrkntary Mc, alfo thaig a 1 1b d with nervous alffedtiona in ge • r,cril %I in find 4 . Satosiotes Come To Ha " a &Aids' cans • ! anion and an saluting inftruttur• in Sort. se pinion ethanol's& the trjo) went of a food Rate of I:adth will be a moment without being of ttis useful, cheap, valnablsand isopostant pub oion. The - hidden Sources of Wesitwefs sad Debility with whick 'l"o..cf.aids arc aliiided, prc hereto laid opee, and the Mesh. of Fleft , tation to thr blclnp et Health sad Strength, fully sad amply cristwuencated._, Diforders pealliar* incident to the Female Sex in ever, iituatitn arc alfo expatiated mew, together with advice to both feet..., for there fecret inlinnitks of nature which delicacy ohm forbid, to &feline. eves to the n,nred aragelang a treatife on Fr ?AMA nrstasae, Plenums, H7;ochondriac. Cua 'eruptive Contolainto, Ste. dte. And as nerve's.' and hypochondriac complaints are mieh 11101 s preealeot h Yureme auto is aenerally imagined, attended with :on.y erentfol and alarming I..mpionss, which certainly claim s .1i ilsner, and not as is too generally the cafe, derldon or centatipt. the ootiar has tree very attentive to their method dears; and he Batt-r, blagetlfrem the ohlervatiorn he kw weds, that the pretest is as goad a tresafe on thcfe dtfeafes as any nista. - What can be of more imponanur to a female, than to be pm arty acquitted with every Symptom to which be la peculiar* ? And lurk" to eabehboll Lee kl it. fcch circumftauces, se 'thieve wo indtng her delicacy by a dll.l,4ure .f her fears or her apprc benti,ne, to the rude fatuity of peetaided friends. Youth who hare midst deftly plunged at:wider, loM Ucenthitai nee, .ind (eel the dreadful eiLdte of Impure embrace (or what It lUU were dreadful, Irjud:c!..us trelllM:Ot of a et mplAlut whte't tioi away illeasse pretendere ni erre) will find a faithlut " C TO HIALTU," Mut llutri Nl** too, la the puidat of the pn4rt potdicatioo. In .nt ,s re whe re I Mention has repeatedly fallel, when another rosary could tellies the utibakiii toll.rer to that health he an-. tortuortely hit, the Anti-Intreti l uies wilt be (wind the Ereat and only rent or ut Itralth red I huh with hoe talon., in bet &out's, and are emaciated, eir labour a, cr a coutiuust drain nt two,., whereby their hodsie airth Is not roily eh-oiled, I.ot al. ib.,r vaguer and drool erepancd, will meet with a Manny wormer in ibis though iropinnor ruNlerstlun. dt Ins I s r, whit hare as tortim.t, le E isen agar to a delufive, ferret, and datrudttle tine, Injured thor tit atth. so 4 4, ftroyuut their atstmal foodlonr, Trill me, t Is a'• lidos i't Confutation" In renting the make of s Ore laid 4..wn In Gunk to "Ile A oilisr ponid to dad ... that he bee key Ailed owner t lltert,e.Medleal is. whole labours and aliftante be Ii much iTi.t" have trod the remedies erlbed as well ui !Oran If, and h tee rot been afraid or is fektree. lake their fautary aid powerful clikecy. a Orden given to any ihmoi e her In Town or Onwtrr i kv 51`1.01110N•i t:VillE TO HEAL Ili," will be daly azoceted. a: arty Time' Shilling. rob Cery, free of Carrimm. •.• for rho vary caeaket Charatter cf . tido Serok. s tie Ai fer,ot :teen res. t P. • I re—Nntahve can he s ItroPrer 'wee oh ire of thi.t., k, thin rhe earreec.l,cred (ale II Mt met leebtlien Srr v TIIO7/A F Conts MebK bee% .1 Ina very 0 ot nose. LONDuN IYr:el ',I pahh^- , %! I.F.VEL KENT, (et Oa t.r wry-Our. I.artbrth) at t! c Srea Orrice. 14‘e I. erne miCra the :, spa Ur revs, Teetpk U Ogg Te Tcr e e, • 1'