Star. — London, England, 1803-06-11 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. R; SIR—You are retlite.u.d to infert the following F't.illias in your Paper, not for any Poetical Merit tliry may ()offers, but As expreffing thofe fentiments of !i, nett indignation, which (it is prefumei) are felt at t'iis moment by every Briton, at the infolence and arrogance of the FIRST CONSUL of France. By fu cluing, you will oblige, fir, your bumble fcrvant. v! Bow, Britons, bow the haughty head; • Bend, Britons, bend the ftubborn knee; Own your ancient virtue dead, And know not t'at ye once wets free! Think not, as your Fathers thought; Speak no more as Britons ought; Adt noroore the Briton's part, h vuhaut hand and honeft heart; 'What indignation bids you feel, Dare not, dare hot to reveal; • sharpen. dare not gralp the butt, Nor, untie handed, tempt the ponce of France IVe. Holland, Italy obey: Her Weill with many a war-wound:Wel, And cruih'.l hcnaith my iron (way,' Pvie,Helvetht owns her Lewd. Hoag not then your Beets, that fore, Th tallow and the wettan deep; Boat not then your leawathl Waft, Kaaapart-girt by Nature'a hands Fleas and billows Ray not me,.. Then bow the bead, and bend the line& Whirs, no more, your rival trio advance, Ner anglotam'cd dare to cope with trance !" Yes ! as our Albion's root-bohnd oak Stoops to the tempeft, we will bow! Yes! we will bend, as thetall rock Mocking the wave that chaffs below! Now, by the fable Prince Imbrued, Once and again in Gallic blonde... By the laurels that entwine, Harty, thy helm, and William thine By our Chiefs on Mins tide, Bins who triiirtiph'd, ban who died By him, whom Acre's turrets mile To Lion-hearted Richard's praife Yu: we will Rill our rival ranks advance, And, futgle-handed, brave the might of France. Come then, come! thou Conful.King ! Launch thy Navies, arm thine Hall. And, beneath Nigi is hiring wing, Thy banner plant on England's coat. Come!—.but hope not to return. There other thoughts thou loon Shalt learn, Shalt feel that Britons Rill may shim The honours of the BritlTh name; Can fearlels Rif maintain their Rand Onßrltilli, as on Syrian land?... Sd! rife fog:wrier to the font et chance-.. angle.banded, crufh the pride of Frame (Ilford, lvlzy 23, 0803. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COOPS OF KING'S BENCH, MAY sB. • THE ZING O STCVINSon. Mr. Oaaeow faid, this was an indidment againil the defendant for a very malicious ad, in fending a letter, which be then held in his hand, to Mr. Rad. dira, the profecutor. The profecutor and his brother are pr-prietors of an elate, part of which, is let to :he defendant. They let to a Mr. Malmilsr the honfe adjoining to Mr. Stevenfon's, which gave him great offence. The defendant is the manufadurer of agri cultural machines. He lived in a Rate of war for fume time with Malmfly. In confequence of this Mr. Raddifh, their landlord, went as a peace-maker, and remonflrated with them on the impropriety of their condue, and wilted them to live as good neigh bours in future. Upon this, Stevenfbn gor into a vto lent paftion, and ufed a great number of hard words to his landlord. He faid he was a fwindling fcoundrel, and the greatell rafcal and villain upon earth. He laid his father was bad enough, and his grandfather was a poor pitiful fellow, and was no more than a ' fcavenger. This converfation took place in the month . of Augnik and oa 24th of September following, Mr. Raddith receiieit - a leuer to the following eSed, I'llll of bad fpallii c: " Is not out afeaappailea tar Tat that I fend yon'this sr2'.l'ing` but for a Geodsminno, kd be latmald get Into a fcrape. as hr f ",",t e "111,inurder ref/. I have We bullets and pillots—ln it ; no It tats be fn. re Melt as sirteha-lo wag bad better keep IT bom e. Your tither one b o a a aereia,uatt Too are the biggeft 'akin 00 earth: and b kilt a 4 Ow awe lathe fanny'. a Year &were Friend." The Penfelonf' r, Mr. Raddith, was called, and fully confirmed this opening. He laid, whenever the let• ter was put in' m las hand, and before he opened it, he knew i t w: es Sievenfon's hand writing. He had no doubt in %II world Ant that it was Srevenfon's hand writing. t ie Ihewed it to Stevenfon the day follow. iner.and ar tett him if he had any knowledge of the hand will' tag 1 tic make anfwer," I hope to the Lord •you I Ind out the autht.r." Other itneffes on the part of the profeention (aid, they boll 4eved it was the band.,writing of the defea dant, I nd particularly a perfon of the name of Chcef Iv, wit n had been Clerk. to Mr. Winlaw, for whom Steve! eon writ kcd for a number of years {—and arse Jy fettled his accounts every wekk. He fwore belt ad not theleafl doubt of its being his hand writing. ErsaiwE, in the courfe of an eneellent freech for the defendant, °nerved, that his client was pa ths' .ally a &anger to him, but lie was reprefented to hi at to be a retpedable perfon, a very ingenious man, et 'gaged in making agricultural ma , very much ✓ efpeded by thofe who knew him, and very unlikely /tom his ufual condosl and deportment, to 'elite fric,ft a letter ; which Le did not attempt to jollity :—it was a mere piece 'of Impertinence, and certainly if loch a letter had been written to him, thoush be ▪ Should not have been apprehenetve of affalfinatoon by going out of his bottle, yet be was an utter enemy to anonymous letters of every defcription, intending in no part of his life, public or private, to jullify them, I but to Life every influence to beat them down, and to reprobate them. His defence sell, that this was not the hand writing of the defendant. He 411 ed Ll coafiderahle number of witneffes, ma i\ . s.:ut Au& kßown,Mr. Stevenfon for ten years, Oo at 'the litter, faid, they did not think • • 4 1 =1 tome of them fi iJ, it had • tO ant of his writing • a ~t • ' = L , % • ' • „on. - • r_....L/.?!, they had ever Peen ; he was a quiet, plateable Ilkaft, and very unlikely to write filch a letter. After a reply from the Learned Coutsfel on the part of the profecution, Lord aseasoiouott fummed up an the evidence' to the Jury, and direeted, their attention to took parts of it that were molt material. His Lordatip laid, there was no doubt this letter was of a libellous nature, inafmuch as it bad a tendency to pfovoke the profecutor to break the peace, by exciting in his mind an apprehenfinn of perfonal violence. and hold. ing out a threat to murder him. It was likewife li bellous, as it called him the dirp/1 villain upbn earth. So that it was libellous in both there refpeets, by ca lumniating him, and by exciting in his mind an ap preheofion of perfonal danger ;---.and if he was the perfnn who wrote it, (which was a quellion for the confideration of the Jury) he had committed a crime, for which he was amenable to the laws of his coun try. The Jury would confider the evidence that had been given on bah fides.—Guilty. row e o ....CFIAMIIIERS, t111:4 V. MCI ENSON6 Mr. Elt lON I nattll, that this was an anion of tro. vet, brought by Mrs. Chambers ; for the anion was not brought by Mr. Chambers. who, for the fake - of from, was elf) made a Plaintiff. Mrs. Chambers is a daughter of the late Lord Rodney. whole memory ought to be dear to every Eoglifhman, on account of the important Cervices rendered to his country. This Lady married Mr. Chambers, the fon of the late Sir William Chambers, late Chief Joflice in India. He had been lung leparated from his Lady, and the was here in very float diftrefs, from his being greatly in mercer in paying her feparate maintenance. She was the mother of a large and amiable family. Come of them grown up ; one of them an Officer in the Guards, and another of them an Officer in the Navy. At the time when the caufe of anion accrued, Mrs. Chambers lived at Ilatterfea, in a (mall hcufe. The Defendapt, who is a Sheriff's Officer, entered with a di/M."lw in a wrong name, and took away a carpet ; f it which this anion was brought. Jofeph Needham faid, he was fervent to Mrs. Chain hers, who had tired at Barterfea. Her hufband had been abroad for Come time. He .recollet4ed Mr. Dickenfon coming to the houfe : he enquired whe ther Mr. George Chambers was there ? The witnels ['rid be was not, but told him Mrs. Chambers was ✓there. He dcfired the wi:nefs to afk her for 40.. He did ; and Ilse defired the witnels to afk Dickentim 'what it was for ? He did not tell him, but faid he mull have 405. or 4os. worth. He went into the drawing. room, took up a piflol, and fait', that is not worth 0.3. He then took the carpet in gut (Lion, and car. tried it away. Mr. Geaeow, for the defendant, laid, his client was ready to deliver up the carpet. He cenfured 1 .thole who had advifed this Lady to bring the anion, inafmuch as it had originated in a mere rnittake, and Thad been attended with no ferious confequences to her. 'As the defendant agreed to deliver up the carpet, the !Jury only found a nominal verdin againit him. SAMUEL V. COLES. Mr. ERSKINE told the Jury, this was an aelion for ;defamation. It was unncceffary for him to !late to L the Jury, that it was impollible for any man to carry on trade, if he (offered his charatter with impunity to be invaded. Slandermight pofftbly do a man no harm; but it might do him a great deal of harm. Whether it did him no harm, or a great deal, a man very often did not know. But in this cafe a fpeciallofs had been aligned, in confequence of the (peaking of the words. The defendant called the plaintiff a fnindler and a , cheat; and in confequence of that charafter, a third perfon refufed to trull him. The only witnefs called on this oceafion was Mr. Price l who Paid he lived at Nu. an, in the Strand; that feeing Mr. Coles, the defendant, pars along one day, he, the wanes, anted him as to the plaintiff's charaCter. The defendant (poke very unfavourably of him, in confequence of which Mr. Price refuted to give him credit. The plaintiff was in the jewellery line and lived at Louth, in Lincolnfbire. After the wittlefahad furnilhed a long narrative of what the defendant bad told him of the plaintiff. Lord ELLinsoaouos laid, the words had not been proved, and if they had, the anion could not have been maintained, inafmuch as the words had been fpoken in confidence, and not with a view to defame the plaintiff: Plaintiff nonfuited. PAUL %NATHAN, ISQ :. O. WATSON AND OTIS ill& - - _ Tbiswas an allion of drank and falfe imprifonment again(' the clerk of a ftage coach and two Bath con Rabies. Mr. Obadiah Wathen defcribed himfelf and the Plaintiff as fons to the High Sheriff of Gloncefter. They wished to come from Bard to London. and applied at the coach office for places. The witnefs took a place all the way, but his brother being on. well, withed to go no farther than Marlborongh. He was told that a preference mart be given to fuch pal. fengers as went the whole way, and that he mull call again. In the evening he called again ; when the clerk raid he might go to Marlborough. He offered to pay for his place rn Bridal bank notes, but the cler k raid he would make the coachman take the mo ney at Marlborough. According ;bey went on to Lath. Here there were paffengers waiting to fill up the coach, and Watfon, theeterk.infifted that the PI ontiff fhould cone out. The Plaintiff refolutely refu fed, maintaining that he had taken a place to Marlborough. Wa&o, to no purpofe, urging that bis name was not in the way-bilt, fent foe Difney and Cndrington, the other two. Defendants. They advifed him to come out, but he dill perfilled in his right to the place. They therefore laid hold of him, the one by the neck, the other by the heels, and placedhins on the ground. The other paffengers entered, and the coma drove off. Lord Eat.rmaoliouast kid, that there mug be a vcrditt for Difney and Codringtnn, as the notate for the proteaioo of conitabks provid es that the aelion againll them !ball be brought in the county where the fuppored trefpafs was committed. The Jury found for there two Defendants, and again!! Watfon, awarding the Plaintiff is. damages. PAUL WATHIN, WI: V. WllllOlll . _ This eau fe arofe out of the foregming. Mr. Wathen beir.g thus rudely handled. determined that he mould travel at the ex pence of the coach•mafer. He them• fore took a polt.eltaife, and brought this anion to re cover the ham that it had coil him. Mr. Obadiah re peated the above account of their journey. On the other Me, the Clerk at Brillol was called, who (aids that the Plaintiff had taken a feat only tq Bath. and that places never wire booked hr Marlborough. Wa ren ILkewifc appeared as a witaefe, but there eras so Material variance In Ms-46MM 'or what took place s*'Bath.—The jtwy w after fame confultation, found ♦feerdiet for the Plaintiff'.-Damages 31. los. !ELLIN 0 O. IIIOWLANn. Mr. Essciles Rated, this anion was brought by the Plaintiff agaiuß the Defendant to recover tot. which bad been lent to him. A Mrs. Bain (berry, who was filter to the Defendant's wife, lent this money to her brother.ln-law, to pay a promigory notes anti which be often promifed to repays His Learned Friend, Perhaps, miglionake fame obfetvatiotss on this lady, as being the Plaintiff's hoefelteepers She had been married, and believing that her bufband was dead,ihe bad married a fetond time, and after the death abet fecond buiband, (be went to the Plaintiff as his houfe keeper, till her fiat huiband made his appearance. This Lady was called, and laid the lent the money to her brother-iwtaw t that it was Mr. Pelling's mo ney, Rte having none of her own, and that he had promifed to return it. She never was married to Mr. Pelting, and fhe had feet her hu(band a few months ago. This Lady affeCed every hodv fo much by her tears, that the learned Counfel agret . d to refer this bufinefs to a Gentleman at the Bar. SPRIDAY, JUN! to. This being the aril day of Trinity Term, the Judges took their feats on the Bench about one o'clock.— The Court did not fit above an hour, and nothing of much conks:mace occurred. Mr. Easslas applied for a rule to (hew cattle why a criminal information fhould not be Sled againa a Mr. Philips, who, he laid, had flood as a Candidate for Caermarthen at the late General Eleaiont The offence laid to his charge was, having provoked ano ther Gentletwan to fend a challenge. In a letter, which was let forth in the all davit, Mr. Philips lays, 1‘ I confider your whole condua during the elation to be rafcally, and I (hall be happy to give you fatis- Galion at whatever time and place you (hall choofe to appoint." Mr. ERSKINE argued, that to folicit to a breach of the peace was highly criminal, and had often been held a fufficient ground for the interference of the Court. _ _ . Lord ELLlNsoartucK alked, in what condition of life this Gentkman was ; for there were inflances of perfons Ilanding as candidates for a feat in Parlia ment of but little fubflance t_ . _ It was anfwered that Mr. P. was a Gentleman of large property.—Role granted. Mr. COP4rms moved to fit afide a writ of inquiry executed before the Sheriff under the following cir eumftances: The anion was brought againft a Gen tleman, who, ia 1796, was an officer on hoard the Invincible, for a quantity of wine which had been furnifhed to the mefs of that fhip. He neglened to plead in abatement that he was indebted, in conjunc tion with others, and thus made himfelf in law re fponfible for the whole funs. Judgment having gone by default, the Sheriff, miftating the law, told the Jury that the Defendant was liable only for his own proportion, which he had offered to pay ; and they found their verdift accordingly. The application, therefore, was, that the writ of inquiry Ikould be executed afretb. The Court :diced why the aElion was not brought againft all the officers of the melt; ? It was a very improper thing to allow a debt of this kind to hang fo long over the heads of men who were rather care lea about the future, and who were now featre-• over the four quarters of the Globe. Leave would be given to fet aide the suit of inquiry ; but only on condition that the Defendant (tumid be allowed to plead in abatement. When one error was to be rec tified, it was proper to caft an eye back upon the whole proceedings in the cafe. Mr. Cost sr as laid, he would confult his client u he. ther it was worth while to accept this offer. POLICE, &c. PUBLIC Orrice, Bow.STREIT.--Yefierday two men were brought before NICHOLAS BOXIS, Efq. charged on furpicion of breaking open the parith church of Melktham, in Wiltthire. on Tuefday night, the 3 ift of May latl, 'and healing the Sacrament Plate. One of them was committed for trial at the eafuiog arms ; the other being deemed only an ac cefary before the fa& was told, he would be admit ted to bail, himfclf in soot. and two furetics in Sol. each. Detainers have been lodged %mina the former, for healing two horfes from Luton in &cif ,rdfliire. Woasnir.srazar.—Yellerday a woman of the name of Calor was committed to the Houfe of Cor ration for embezzling a quantity of filk and bobbins, which the was etr rutted with to weave. &mow st.s.—Yeflerday a great number of fea men, difgui ling themfelves as labourers.were brought to the Office, and fent on board the Tender as pnme feamen ; and as foes, however, as they entered the fhip they volunteered. WnITICII•PEL.—The fame days man of the name of Rader, by trade a butcher. was examined upon a charge of bigamy. and fully committed for trial. Tuefday evening a quarter.mafler of the &It regi ment of Dragoon-guards, quartered in Briflol, after eating (upper with his friends in apparent good health. retired home, and expired immediately. , . . On Thurfday as tliz. Jones, an elderly woman, who has long been a cook in Bath, was purchaling meat at a butcher's (hop, in Stall-ftreet, a cart forced her with fuch violence againa the wall, as to occa fion her inllant death. LaII week an inqnell was taken at Chrilichurch, Monmouthfhire, by Mr. MORGAN, Coroner, on the body of W. Thomas, who was killed in fighting with Jonsua Davis, at a public-houfe there. The Jury. after a full inveftigation of the circumilances leading to the fatal event, returned a verdki of manflaughter. Mifs M—, a young Lady of Portland•place, had been grievoufly aillifted with a nervous complaint for many years, attended w•i Is a pain in the fide, dirri nefs in the head. lofs of appetite, dimnds of fight, deprellon of 114,6, throbbir.g of the heart, fright ful dreams, vain fears, naofea, and difcharge of bile, fainting, in &oft a veal lallieude of the fyfiem. Her fitaation was alarmingly aft-ding, her relatives ex petting every day her difolution would put a ;wird to her fafe►sagst in this lituation. Dr. t.; 's Al terative Pills were taken, which in a few days pro duced fymptoms of relief and returning health, and in fir weeks effeaed ape:feet cure. to the great joy of her friends and family.—Dr. C.'s Pills, &c. may be had at his TeIICA and Tapeworm Macon's. 76. Long-Acre. and No. 3, Shrtredith, near Finfb,try fquare. and of all Medicine Venders in the (limed Kingdom, at ass. tcs. 6d. +s. 6d. and if. 6d. figned J. Games t it each Doe. .. • LONDON MARXEtS. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bags (new) -- jl 7stoBll 8; iliockets CO:WT7I7o: to 91 yk SMITHFIELD, June to. To fink the offal—per Itone of Sib.' - Beef Ss od to 6. 8,1 Veal sa 44 to 69 tod Muttol p4dto66 od Poll 36 oil to 56 toil Lamle b.. ad. to 4d. tkLAD OF Cirriti It/IS DAr. grans about B:o—Sheep and 1.. rubs rr,400. tiIIi.WCATE and LEADENFIAI,L, Juoc Lye Per Ilone of 816. by thecorcate. Beef 41 4d to p toil I Veal 4$ 4d to 6. 4d Minton p oil to 54 8d P. 416 p od to p Ind I.atub ss. 4d. to PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St James% mar►et 4• ifid Town Talks's" 7,1 e (id to r 6 Clare Market 4 1 4d Rota ditto (am) vgt ad- to 7 .3 Whiteehapei Mantra* koala ditto (Coop) 691 od to joi (per Italia of 81b.) 4s 44 Melted Stull Sys od to 60i Ditto rough 416 od 13s ad Grrarca tes od to of Average Pries 4s ad Gond Drtga ice to cal Yellow Soap, 78s. to o..—Mottled, 7os. • Price of Candles per dozen. t ts. 6d.—Muulds, Is,. 6d: COAT., Jour 30. Ben Coals in the Pool, 21. tot. oJ. per Clialdron. Delivered al. 19s. od. Sunderland, ill os 6d. 21. 9t. 6d BIRTH. Stromlay, In Lincoln's lon !kids, the Lady of G. B. Tyndale. Efq. of a daughter. MARRIED. Tharfilay, g St. Michael's, Bafw;hap-Rneet, Thomas . Motc. l ll r.fg to - Mifs Vol Elfrn. from St. Petrrfbursh. On the ad hie. at Nardi Cray, Francis &dwell, Etq. to Sarah Percival. • Mr. J. Solidi, Of lassealter, (unman, to Mrs H.rrb, d Porwick. . Thu;Vey. at 'Ratios, the Rev. Viildon Nom', of lit:2- id, us Mn. Ford, way daushter of Solomon 1411. Lig. of DtaTionvioda,, hltddlefett. Richard Steele, Efq. of Mount Oltver, (eer'a county, to MIS Rathborne, daughter of Richard Rathborue, Ifq of Baltimore, :14 tae county of Galway. _ _ _ At Chidwall, Edward (Nobler, Efq. of Carnerton. Yogitthire, to !ifs Elir-beth Wri;ht. daughter or J. Wright, Efq. Wavertree. DIED. On the Bth inflow, at his 1-ather's houfe, Robert Lea Jones. Efq. Commander of his Mafelly's Litton Pocket the Prince Ad 4. phus, Rationed at Falmouth, and fceond Soo of John Jones, hfi. at Frankley, near Bradford, Wilts. Late on Thud - dal-night, the Rex. H. R. Courtney,Lord Mop of Fxeter, at his bottle in Lower Orofrenor-Rreet. Wedneftlay, at his hoof.: at Stamford H 11. John Slmpfoo, Efiy. On the Gth intl.. at Littlenaofs, rear Allmon, i.anrafhlre, aped • yy, Mr. Robert Walker. well known by the appellation of "Tie Bobbin the Second. Lately, Thomas Thompfon, Efq. of Laneafter, late orate lOut4 of Barbadoes. ----- In Boyle, Ireland. at the "dewed age of 86, Mr. Aiciander Crofts, feerwerly Yoftmafter of that tows. In Alexandria, in the beginning of February left, of the Snore after three days Mods, Captain Deorge Gayton, of the Royal Art May, aged as years. On the atft February, at Prime Rupert', Maud of Deenirriea, after a than diners, Litmus= David DeliSe, of the fourth Wcl lodia Regiment. On the alith Apnl, at Kirkpatrick, in the Me of Mann, in her. 54th year, Mrs. Chriftian, wife of Vicar Gram! Milian, one of the Feclellaltical judges of that Wand. " Oa the at* January left, (..pieis Sequined' At !tuns, of skis 'Lord Se.Vlrreerst. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. lAgening • • •• •• • 33 nsLiaus after 7 Aftemooe FAMILIES leaving Mott, or Perfons going to the Sea Craft, lhould take a few Boxes of NELSCrt'es ANTIIII. LIOUS PILLS with thew mit Medicine bat exe , lient Rem. dy io indigeftion. Cativo:eft, Sick Head•Aelss, Per. Ice. It I) dis be* Medicine Protons tan keep by them to refits* t..; ashy ad oks ens or two Fdis going to kW, or at any other flow. they will ewe Radio a few boors, and room all Pains in the Had, and nap eatinefs In the Stnnztett or ftlettines.--Sold by Dacca and Co. Ora ford-Brett ; Mrs. E. Newhery; WI hers, No, tar, Striae; Bro. nand, Bill-ortli"Brcrt t. and Mr. Clark, Borough. DISP.A6' , n of the URI.THRA and Certain COMPLAINTS. As foie Proprietor of DAR A N's celebrated met& cited Ronk* and ROWAN. Mr. DUFOUR informs the Pantie, that be may as ideal he cartel Id daily from o.ao 3. at 4 hook No. 6, Frith-Srect. Soho, en C..fes of &detours, Obltrnegg thins. Cleettoitc icc as well so Debility, and every diforder rah'w Carat is fu Aetna' a retie We. that Mr. D. has prodded a Ir air oats Route, that cony P tieht m I be introduced Is a femme •partaseet. Mr. D, his for many years coadiacildmfdf to that department of Surgagy, and from ea tadre,rrattiee. lad the rote lettering fuc:cfs, he is enabled to adffer a mind of care elk divelous, reguirie; no confinement or raft aim in diet. and pre• vendee the poiShilicy of a reit*. Perfont *the emastry flatus their cafes fidly, is a fetter, caciofing a one as a ten Good ..at will have props remedies lent to the AnNIONL For the various fymptorns, icc. fee Mr. Defrapes Treadle en the above complaints. price as. 6d. the fifth edition; is be Mile . Callow, Cows tom. Soho; H. D. Symonds, PitetDOACI-COW; and of he Author. WHEN Proteffienal Men of edileatim and tik. fponfibillty &white fnoli the event fyiltentilihe idea:ion of s per itrau it of len soMissmi (mode k this beR criterion of Ten years have mypeadtim to the esclafrre treatment of TIMES DISORDERS. and the filoothfol MOIL 01 my pltr Eire me additional ardour to eppoli as far as i am alhe the ea. taps of t hofe can=which are the molt topmast fa llama. loomlttieroM After initiation lino won , branch et se Ann Surgeon, I formed a will at as calm pahad of Pra.iiec as roe individuals from the Ignorance of uneducated Mea, or the equally deepness predpimecy of general Pradiationero The THILM.DISORDERS,to the cure of which I hem dement any attention, comprise eveey /peeks ON, of VlititERSAI. MM. ('ION, whether of a recent or long derselow—adly, Meet of DEBI Lrry, whether arliag Mee the habits of Schoolboys, or the trululproce of mature age. and lolly that nemegeonmeof the fy Sees in Women which healed BARR EN/411LSS erST iißi LJ fr. Numerous Weak* are the with of ignorance or hafle in the trenment of a Sin* Gonorrhea, rid it oat retinues:ly his! mos that the fade of Life are polfoood Ly the lediferetise of an easterdr ed hour. By a furrier method fuck complaints are airily mind, and even Mime others have failed, I welt that I may "release to • GAT a radical re , eftabillioneot. Few, however, are the cater ci complicated dlftrids be the dIF older. compared with the calamitous destatisete of Men, who Irma ludelgelee in • SOLITARY VICE,'" the prevalent °aeries of a faildonatale Life acquire that an. of Debility which the unavoidable erniferiuence attach pernicious habits. Where the unhappy &Esser broads over his inlay, but careful? conceals his misfortune, it may be fame cord:LA(ln far him ft knew, that-although It be an died of doubt or unit-fairly with wirer Miami; the removal or ode DLIICIeiNCIES by the gradual periods of reowe-tion is the aesuiremeut of toy experience. If the rats of Bacchus or Venus have began to maks minty vie your, much a-riety will be prevented by an early counteraCtion of this languid Rate, and In there cafes no grew kits will moat. . . bat ;here this dsleirticy has far icars exitird, a proper Ps.- kwerasec is inclitreafibly rtqainte to revive the Amubeta,* (parks of Lip. a .„,, to rr-aplntate the Cantistatiaa MAR SUED WOMEN, We lave haw been ofesppointed is , their repeCtarioas of a Fatuity, may be allured, that in moil in haTlCte faeb Wet% are amble by Medical hill Th. ShOtt 2Y which to fa effeutLal to any audertAl int, and the CZiahitca•t as w►kh I haw pulsated to Rate. firm the 13415 of pretentinns, and in coincidame wit► Each t►is intimation is given. that Mr. MEP' may be merited rerfnnaor (or by betas rock Ang a footnote) at Is. Mak. NO. ay. Arundel-hrw. httesoft De3r Tempi -bar There is an aVitinnal counusee la Water-hrect adjolohts.ash the name Ii nu both the doors._ M. illii:urnit;;;;;lrhe Reyil College or Siffesesel EA7I - 4130N: Prineci 7od pabilllni Sty Levu.taltr,(atear tahery_Lfrtslistb) n dm S e At Orrica. $u t. Camp IWiecc alio a the S I AI Of MS ,T 01101111111& P r