Star. — London, England, 1814-09-02 00:00:00

'e 1 c 1 whether it was by the prisoner's order the boy was scrtiVei, but the order came from the quarter deck.. The boy was never in the habit of dirtying himself. until he had been punished several times. Never heard any persoir say any thing to the prisoner about the diseased state of the boy, or attempt to persuade him to abstain from further punishment. Does not remember any person being punished except those mentioaed in the quarterly returns. A few minutes after the boy's death, slim , the Surgeon come to the - corpse, and he returned to the quarter deck ; heard no conversation brtween him and the prisoner.— There was no place iii the Martial appointed for the sick to go into ;, it was not by the . Surgeon's orders that the boy was scrubbed—he heard him say to Mr. Houghton, that he did not know it, and that it was • a great shame it shoUld be done. Mr. Cawsey gave Ito* order. Did not see the boy Angged under Mow • Wise. but heard him sing out, and saw Dunn bring the cat down, and he said he had been fl•Tging him • with tierce other men. Believes the prisoner was on board at the time, •,as he saw him a few minutes be fore on the quartet deck ; the boy was very full of torts at the time; and very weakly. Recollects his being brotight on board from the Admiral's Office, 'but he had.not ;absented himself without leave, as he had a liberty ticket. The boy told him that his leave was, not out, but the prisoner threatened it he came back to the ship again; he would flog him to death. Witness was often directed hy.the Surgeon to warm water toe the purpose of . washing the boy's sores. be. fore he dressed them. When the boy was in the 'cohl-hole it was Arent three parts fall, and he had not room to sit upiight on'the bucket.. The hatch was a slow one, and Continually kept shut. Witness went down but once, and the boy was crying. Never knew bum confined there but once, bat he came down of his t.wn accord to keep out of the avay of the 'people,' and tad witness it was the prisoner's order he was not to be on, the. lower deck at all,.but was to be kept on deck night and day., Heard Connor say he was ordered to lurk alter the boy. Sometimes took a part of tlse pria. 'Het% dinner to the sick, hy his orders. tinnaniah Keapika, lite Boatswain's Mate, stated, that le W;11, hist *ordered to Ourish the boy for wet ting his trowsers, soon after witness joined the brig. Wtten he was seined up to the gutty:air-he had been, punished before. • Enquired of Mr. Houghton if he should punish him with the whole cat 3—who told him, with seven milli: Don't recollezt jars* many lashes he had. Did not ponith himiagain for six or seven weeks, when he got grey dirty, and he was then punished again for the same crime several times, but cannot say by whose orders. Witness again pu. oished him in Stonehouse Pool, by order of Mr. HotrAhton, with three other men, who give him half a dozen each. Another time at sea, by order of Mr. .H. tighoin After that . he was put in the coal-11;4e, does not know tow long .he remained there. The next time witness saw him. to deck, be was ordered by the prisoner to be put in the head, and remained • there•aboot three hours, the ship pitching : witness 'went .6 Mr.. Houghton, and asked liberty to take ' him out, being afraid he would be washed over board, and he Have orders to take him out. He was again .araslied an the head the 9th of March, but does not 'recollect his being washed afterwards. Did not see him . scrubbed the morning cf his death, About an hour afterlis death, was ordered from the quarter. deck to sew biro op, which he did, and threw the body overboard. Toe funeral service was read over It. If thrboy had been Ike - rubbed the morning of his - ;death. thrall be must have known of it,.but does not • recottect whether be was on the forecastle or not on that morning. Did not see she boy hauled up that morning, but about five days before, he was hauled thi tore hatch-way with. :a bucket fast to him.— Read him say he was not able to walk up. Believes that the boy's ill health was occasioned by frequent Sad severe punishments inflicted by order of the pri :Winer. The reason of his thinking so was, that the ttttener he nits punished the worse and weaker begot. l'he boy appeared in perfect health at the time he • was first punished, except the weakness in his water. 'Never heard any of the crew say any thing to the -prisoner about the state of the boy, toprevad on him Ito abstain Irtin punishment. .Knows that some of the punishments which took plaCe by direction of Mr. Houghton, were by order of the prisoner, but does flat, know. as to . all. When he saw the boy on the morning of his death, he was sitting on a.carronade about half.past seven o'clock, with his hat off and his hair was wet.. (The quarterly list of punish.. °lents being read over.) Remembers Kidd, a young. *ter, being puni.ited, whose name is not.in the hat. - lie was puni,bed on the back with the:cat,.bot.does not recOlLect the number of lashes. . Prisoner-44 not Attend at the time the boy was puniihed under. Mount 1 •Wise. He made a practice of easing himself on the • lower deck. • Prisoner desired the wituess to acquaint him if any one ill used the.boy, about ten days before his death. Never saw any one ill use him except Caw. rey. Has heard that he had run men's clothes and beds given him. John Ansell answered to his name when Commodore Malcolm mustered the crew. NQ complaint was jnade by him at that time, or by any of 1 the crew. Saw prisoner on boarcitherveziag after the punishment .under Mount Wise. Did not hear any report made to him of each Punishment. When Le saw the boy ease himself on the lower deck, never saw him take down his trowsers. Some times he had an trow sus On. The evidence on the part of the prosecution here closed, and the prisona - being called upon for his de tente, requested till Thursday morning for that pur pose. 'roe Court informed him they were bound to meet from day to day ;. but if, on the morrow, he was prepared, and stated a sufficient reason, they would Liost probably accede to his request. FutlaTil DAY, AUGUST 24. The Court met the next day, and the prisoner stated that he was not then prepared to proceed with his defence, and requested an adjournment to the fol lowing morning, which was granted. 11 . 1 7 111 DAY. AUGUST 25. On the mretirg of the Court, the prisoner requesid 1 that Mr. Butt, of Briton Side, who had attended hint d 'ling the tried as his legal advisier, might be per. smioed to read his d :once, which the Court allowed accordingly. Mr. B art proceeded to read the defence in a most impress' v- manna r. He entered into an analysis of the whole of the evidence, poieting out various inconsis tencies. It ascribed the accusation alto B ether to the ;talkie of some of the Manual's ezewp on whoa), hln . • ~:: . . . Leave, had seem peettniary demamts—and chadf on the suspicious circumstance of their keeping back this accusation for a period of fifteen montha, notwith standingfreqoent opportunities I)tbringing it forward ,had arisen by the return ofihe ship into port several times during that interval. . ' . . . Another circumstance pointed ont, as highly fa vourable to the prisnnerl, s, his having twice so 'Fteited the Lords of the Aidmirally to cause an inves tigation into his conduct, offering to give himself up either to the Coil or Martial Law. His long 'cOnfuse nnent on his arie i pprehension, and - the high testimo+ pies to hil cha;acter by officers of the Ott 'tank in the , Navy. It concluded with stating, that the prisoner :was, by unfortunate events, deprived of many evi• ' dences which would have tended to establish his in nocence, particularly the death of the Surgeon of the Martial ; and also his pecuniary circumstances which f 'precluded hi from bringing many witnesses from a dlstistce, as - application he was informed that th e expense oft it attendance must fall on him, which it was wholly out of his power to afford. The medical and surgical.Joumal of the Martial, from the 2tah of August, Isl 2, ,to the 2Gth of Fe bruary, 1813, was put in, in which no mention was made of Ansell. There was no.sigeature to it, nor any other journal or repott from * Surgeon, who was now dead. Dr. Beattie went cn board the Martial the 18th 01'1 March, 1813, to inspect the state of the crew, when mention was made of a person having died by dysen tery, but no particulars stated. Never heard of the death of Ansell till lately. Received no official re, port from the Surgeon. • R. Parker, Clerk of the Martial again called.— Copied a rough hook made out by the prisoner for the Officers. One of the orders was, that no person should be beat with a rope, or otherwise maltreated or put in irons on board the vessel, without the, mag nitude of the offence deserved it. Michael. Sprague, marine, stated that John Ansel' was very dirty and filthy; he frequently eased liie' sell between decks, but never knew.hiin put his trianfi secs down. Conceives- that he could' not help Pe dirty habits, but that they proceeded front hard :pytt,.. nisbment, being beat with the cat twice oithree t . a week, and kicked and cuffed about 'by 'the • - a• ; , , company. Frederick Thornton, Master or , the Iviartild,.ac knowledged having told Mr. Pearft, Mister's mate of the Salvador, that if the prisoner had .not made a fuss about some money due front tome of the ship's company, this difference would not have taken place. The evidence here closed, and the Conr(was.then cleared to consider of their sentence; whio sat,alsOnt an hour, and then adjourned to the fallowing morning. I • SIXTH DAY, AUGUST ft. The Court again met , and after: deliberating ler upwards of five hours, the'doors sere opeiedand the Iptisoner,brought in, when the following sentence was pronounced : . " That their:4second, and fourth charges were not proved, bat that the third was in part proved, in con sequence whereof, the prisoner was sentenced to he dismissed from bis Majesty's service, but on account of the great length of time elapsed before the produc tion of the charges, and other circumstances, the Court earnestly recommended his case to the favourable con sideration of the Admiralty." Ann Crone/,ton, condemned at Durham Assizes, for mutilating Robert Jordan, is reprieved. INQULST.—Yesterday an inquest was held at the Distillers' Arms, Saffron-hill, on the body of Marga ret Byrne, whose husband is in custody on suspicion of having murdered her.—Margaret Dunn deposed, that she and her husband went, about half-past ten, on the night of the 22d of August, to the room if the deceased, who had a slight fever the preceding week, and was confined to her bed five days. They found Byrne in bed, and the deceased sitting by the fire smoking her pipe . ; she appeared in liquor. ness's husband brought in two pots of porter ; the first pot the two men drank—the second Byrne never tasted, but the deceased partook of it. At halt-past ` eleven witness's husband -went . home, and she fol . lowed him about twelve, taking about half a pint of the beer with her; but on meting her owiycloor the candle went out, and she returned back •to light it. The deceased.opened the door, gave her a light, and shut the door after her. Witness did not see he* afterwards until between seven and eight o'clock Ihe next morning, when she went there to sight a candle; Byrne was then gone to work ; the deceased was ly. ing on the bed, la ith part of her clothes on. Witness asked a little girl, their daughter, what was the mat ' ter with her mother; the child answered, 46 She is very bad—she fell at the door, and her lip is all cut."' ".Dld. your father beat her /"-- 46 No."—The Ceased Oen said,' is 0! I am very bad, Mrs. Dunn. "1 What Is the matter with you ?"—" I am undone; ' • , I never will do any good." She .took her hand off her mouth, and witness saw it shockingly cut; she appeared so weak, that witness did not speak morel to her; but she said, that upon her soul her husband l i did not touch her, but thai she had a fall, and her last fall: she did not say where she fell. When her 'I husband came home, he got a coach, and she wash carried to St. Bartholomew's Hospital.—W. James deposed, that he was surgeon's pupil at St. Bartholo mew's Hospital; that on the 'tSd of August he was called to the deceased; he found her lower lip divi ded, and four or five teeth of the upper jaw were out. She appeared under the influence of liquor; she had no mark of violence on any part of her body, except a flight one on her right shoulder ; she was in a very high fever ; was put to bed, and ordered not to be allowed to speak to any body, and to be kept on a low milk diet. Witness was informed, that she told the nurse that she met the accident by falling under a heavy load of oysters, and in two or three days her fever increased ; her husband appeared very attentive to her. On Monday, when witness called to see her, he learned that her husband had-taken her away, telling tie nurses that she would Le ]sappier to die at home with her children. He had since examined the body, and found no other marks but what proceeded from putrefactiou.—Verdict, Died by the visitation of Goo. - An Inquisition was held, on Wednesday last, et Christchurch Workhouse, IllAckfriar's-road,• on the bo.ly of a Serjeant of the 9ili Veteran Battalion, which was discovered floating off Bank.iae, oat Monday Inomios. VA:Edict—Found Drowned. . POLICE. GUILDFIALtemntiIANGS Orli. A PE.-.-YeSterdaY Hen r y Brook:, a you:lli:tan under 20; the soh of a respecta ble tradesman ttilhe city ; Ehateth Dillon, a woman Of the town; her daughter Mary Dillon, a child eight or nine years old ;‘ and' Sail & Gab:, an aged female, were put, to the bar before Aldermen Ansucv and Sir Jon's PERRIN, on a charge of committing a rape on Jane Ballard, a girl of eleven years of age. The prisoners had, been previously taken to Hatton-gar den Office, where it appeared that the alledged crime had been committed in Feathers-court, Gray's.lnn lane, which is within; the jurisdiction of the City Ma gistrates, and they were consequently sent to Guild hall. The little girl who complains of the infaMtins and depraved Tonduct of the prisoriers, came with her mother, who is a poor industrious woman, keep ing a small house in King's-bench-court, Gray's-ion lane. Being called forth to give h, r evidence, she was first questioned as to her idea of the nature of an oath.—. Her evident conception of that moral obli gation induced the Magistrates to swear hi.r. Si'e then deposed, that her mother sent her about a month since with the key of the street door to her father, who was at his dub, held at the Red Lion, Gray's inn-lane. On her way back she met the prisoner, Henry Brooks, in Gray's-inn-lane, and he gave her an eighteen.penny pike to shew him the way to Fea ther's-court : she accompanied hint to the *end of the 'court, and said, that is it. The prisoner then took her up in his arms, tarried her into a house in the court, and, having brought her up stairs, threw her on a bed in the room, to which the female pri, soner was at the time, and 'stopped her mouth with his handkerchief. W:ren the prisoner Brooks carried witness into the room, the prisoner Dillon said," what, Harry, another ?" He said, "Yes. " Mrs. Dillon held the poker over her, threatening to kill her it she made a noise, and, by force and threats, the prisoner violated her person. She was dreadfully terrified, yet she noticed every one present, and was sine the pri soners were the persons in the room. The little girl, Mrs. Dillon's daughter, was near the windote, and -witness - heard her call out—mother.' After the prl- Sott*r:Brooks released her, she found the room door n p and instantly ran down stairs, got into the street, returned hoine. She did not tell her mother or any person of the Ofijaliit% conduct till about a, fort night after. • Mrs. -Ballard, the &re niotMe s stated that she found her daughter ill, and, the questions she put to her on the subject; produced a discovery of the abuse she had suffered. As she could 'not afford to pay a surgeon, she took the child to the Dispensary, where sliewas cured ; she had a certificate to prove the fact. The ejtild, on re-examination, said she knew Fea ther's-court : it was near her' mother's ; she knew the house where she was taken, and was sure the pri soners were gll there on the -night she was there. The .constable who had the prisoners in custody,' said, the houses in'Veathers.iburt *ere all disiarderly, and that the women who kept them had moved tot since the night mentioned by the little girl; . ..nit.. Thursday, the 21st of July. He apprehended •the prisoner Brooks, and the child said the monent she saw him, that he 'was the man. The witness had 'I known Brooks to be in the habit of cohabiting with a woman in the court, and had often taken him out of a house there, by desire of his (Brooks's) father. Brooks Cleo observed, that he had given himself up voluntarily on hearing that the present charge had been made, against him. He denied all knowledge of the child, and said he was in his father's house at the time the girl stated him to have been guilty of the crime. Brooks, father of the prisoner, admitted, that his son had been disposed some time since to visit wo men of the town, but that he had reformed, and dur ing the last month had constantlY been at home by eleven o'clock at night. Mrs. Dillon, addressing . Mrs. Ballard, pointed tol her own child; and obseried, a Look at my own babe, and ask yourself as a mother, whether it is natural to any mother to assist a man against a child like this? On my oath, I never had the least knowledge of the child. I rented the parlour-4 hid nothing to do with the rooms up stairs. The house was rented by a person named Welch. The little girl has said she saw tray child in the room ('I can prove that I paid three shillings a week for 'the thild to deep . oat, aid that she went. to bed at nine o'clock every night. She was not in the house after nice on . the night when the child says she saw her at twelve. A watchman corroborated the prisoner's story, tea specting the child sleeping out Of:the hence. She had sent it to sleep at No. 1, in din matt, by his advice- The watchman said, he had been a long time in the court, and he had frequently seen the child whci Made, the charge, playing with boys and girls in die' court; and it might be fairly presumed, that she :l ie ' seen not only the people residing in it, but those who ince: sionally came there. The Magistrates then put the follotving q uestion{ to MTS. Ballard Q. What steps did you take when the child told-you of this outrage ?—A. I went to the court; and asked if the people she described lived tbete. Q. How did she deieribe theme?-A. Thi child ' said, the woman (Mrs. Dillon) .wore a 4reett site, own, and red drops in her ears; also that she had a large mouth. I lound, on enquiry, such a * . liersrin lived at No. 9, in the court, the • house in which 'the child said she was taken to. Q. What description did the girl give of the man? —A. The child said, they called him Harry, and that he wore a blue coat with yellow handkerchief. A Mr. Thacker informed me there was such a person in the habit of coming to the court. When the woman and man were taken, the child instantly knew Them, and they answered the description she had given. The prisoner Brooks said, he could prove that he wore a blackcoat on the night before mentioned. The other female prisoner, named (PIM, was proved to be a sort of chair-woman, resid ng in - T''ca ther's-court. She denied that she was in 9, Fea ther's-court on the night of the 2lst of July last; but admitted that she had been at the house occasionalli to work. The Magistrates, under the above circumstances, thought fit to adjourn the examination, in older to ntfoi ti Mrs. Dillon an opplrtntii per testimony, that her child i with her at the time . the complai W her. The partieswee rem in, pea mined to boat Large on bail. At t (Pnhorgh, on the 25th ullmo, tLe Lady of I3eateietats• aCeati Muter, ~ o f ailanehler. nefilAy selunglit, at Mogan Parsozage, '7 of tLe 1..1. Ketgwio, of a %on . • --- . MARAILD. • On the 19th ult. at Banerstovo, cossnty of Oabra. I.tt 2 tin, youngest daughter' of the Right' Hon. James Firtgersl4, tu lobo oeslia Foster, Lop eldest son of the at. L.. 4 Did* el (lusher. At Warriston House, nearE.ditiburgb, on the CSth of Argr% o the Hon. William I Frederick Milietiate. only sot vileng bo3 of Francis Lord Seaforth, and itelsresetuntiva in Patilansent ter due County of Rois. August 24, the Ftrt. Robert Smelt, for many }rare tb.:! 4 1 .116 of the Er, , ,:isit Catho!lF Clem at Rome. •- ' . VALUABLE Iite.;;;CINE. • THE Values:4M. FittemAN's Gil ir A 4 - 314 has been so long prirred; * that nothing of i:se rent tut can bear a compedriou with it, ail the silfercitt tria l .., o• s certain disease ; which it effectually cures tad 111400ites• fr •tat the habit, without exC•ting the painful feelings and ezpoeurst •Lta attends salivation—withoui debilitating the constitution.in .1.11 degree, or even requiring arnfinement friss& business er• se.•ri , " don of diet. The radical virtues of these torAirnable °roved their clairdto public approbation for nt Kaye is. In all the debility of both'setes they pro* a nee, rs,Ldt../ rative-whedicr the debility is produce! by too freebie el:: 7. Cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm Altaic. S'e :revellers and those going abroad, ti iey canna: be rermsymette.-4 too strongly, as they vial receive a safe"spernly. a*4 ericrerat *cure, in all old stubborn glee:s,airrevery x e.t.spris f•sai alTSzsa 'the bladder and• erairs or urine.. • By Visliticss.V i , it t s a have bewails mothers, who for mu* years lead isaethdeitited Mat bap . pioess. . Sold whniesale aid retail, at Mr. Bittler's,,No.. s y ,t,etipaldr, the corner of rot lea Xi Cherchlard; and a•ml harp, Portsra, , uth; Bali &iceman, Gbatoort ; Au nts 's. se-t. Mallory, and Jones, Voctsea ; Ttrytwapi t Itte te ; .174)(Awqrthr. ot.nvile, Gilbert; and Hovland l'•ymootis in ; !faster and Macdonald , Glasgow • Sffiltis, icatt, aid itstabUrn, Edinburgh; Cri,rw Batt. ; ssta t•-:. Had White, Brighton ; Itoterts, Scdou, I..w.elisto ham ; Grrgson and Eilliuge; Edwards stasVerrY; tAverti4s4; Stains au,S Lynch; M etc; es.er; Dowels, Norwich ‘sria , t yitrd Lloyd, ilirrnineani'; GreFori, ; and most !.:e.t. , thur Vitt. ter:, to hot ties, at tno pd. AIL ,64. 4nl ilts• 911.105 E adlictki with Palo. I,antiint of .L. Eyes, Weakpess of Sight or Memory, stoned e t te n ,t A consider linnxus e a 'vice; tkat youth 1. ti.e important ue for forming a robust constitutimi." and that `'emit : .:4 be ' dreaded so much as Premattire exCess." 'I lee foin.dac.ote of limpets) 1 age is a knod constitution in youth ; tee.p , ran''e moderation at that age are passpons to belppy yr. yhaire" Nutideg caa be better described than in the words of Anu:trong—i Fol. want of tingly care Millions have die of medicable wt;attils. sw CONSUMPTIONS, mid other Decays Of Neturit, wl ether ;be , effects of naipral conseqiiences, or proceolng iron. lin, ruleeteiee. or an advanced stage of life, Lye tngared the azudy't•el welt. 'don of the first Physiclausof this and all other setens in vain, until Dr: Solomou'i CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD tris het pily discovered and promulgated to , the wiitd, ar.4l wl ices produced such incinces of its good effects, as Must convince rite most incredelcus if us amazing restorative powers. T. tourAe. rate its ttuly happy, healing, bateau:de, and renovating of testimonies of fliefirit authority ire now ez:ant. It ir admirable calculated for Bilious sad other 'disorders of the item& aesl Bowels ; star Head aches occasioned by Indigo-Deur; and for'pla venting Pettit. and Apoplexies, so often the Consequeoies Irks living. .Recourse should be ban° h after every exple,4thil upon every slight indisposition ; for, by keeping the constitution in continual repair, It preserves the - body in hcalt'e and iNgosor, and prevents premature decay. - No particular confinement, hot attention to diet, liirrial4.l% • during a sours, of this iihn . irable medicine. • • • The COIII.I4IAL BALM of GILEAD is prepared by Dr. tio. lemon, Gilead-limise, neat Liverpool; where he may t.e eau-lite:a by Letter, vilth aLi fee • and it is sold itt Bottles, price. Is. I:i.7h, oriour in one Family 134:tile for 335. by which one 11 s. battts is saved, duty included. With each bottle is gives a copiccs hid of directions, in English, Frehch, German, Spanish, Patin, and Vet - tuguese Languages, containing select ii Astra ions of the sffisat of these medielp,s, tie Gine:absent label or -cw cf' vr:ice. fits the words." fami. Soloinon,Liverpool," • 'et:grave*, wi*.limit wh:ch it cannot p'oestbly be:genitive. To be had at Gilead-house, rear Liverpool; of Samuel Le'zh, no. le, Strand; Bacon and Co. 130, o:ford-street, London; Brodie Doseditig, and Luzford, Fali.bury; A.Smalt, PerNal,r, Northbridge, Edinburgh; Marvin Keene, No. 4, "College.trc, Dublin; and all Medicine Vend re, in the United Kindees. N U Disordershave ci.ntrdiuted more esitntially (go destroy Hymeneal Happiness than Chute which are die consequence or unguarded pleasure. People' ef every reek ytiy adoration to the Shrine Of Wedlock, but where the Consittutilso has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability is intkoptim sably requleite. Twenty years have we devoted oar Kettle* 440 the exclusive treattrient of the folloiring Disarder;, and ihe taas cessfid result of our plan gives us additional ar.ioer to ere;:nso,'as far as we are able, the ravages of tilase Complaints vihrel are e.• most important in the catalogue of Humat Infirmities. After initiation into every bestial, AM Navy Surgeons, we &ruled a wleb, at an early period of prairie*, to rescue Inttviduals from the is norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous pteelykkacy of general Prated:Loners. 'the Disorders to the cure of wltich we have devoted oer at tention, conwrbe every species of Venereal Infeeticat ; 4 kinas as Debility, whether ari4 , l;g fives - the !labile of scivicil hie / a, or the indulgeuctes of unworer age; that rieraegerneri of the System in Women, which is aided barreutiees ors Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructions in the Ilretisea as also Stricturss, whether recent or of long act - which have bellied the skill of other practitioners, ate by. our present improved plan of treatment erectuady Mid rirlar.- ncitly cured, without the patient suffering the exeruciatieg I ell and alarming Hemorrhage which feequently .hdlosys the api.let... don of the I.unar Caustic. In the Course of our exteadvepractfa In this nietrupohe, nuttiest - ties cases t?S'I U RES have beta and are daily under our care, the tonal eratteationtif whirls is et :card by a safe, certain, and expeditious amide aivirs tepetlite to any ether yet, adopted. 'lke weakness, rL4alae.o,o4 sod del?... lity, proceeding from this complaint are 'weedily rent..ved. and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous hodth. hut the debility bas foe years exiailld, rl pruper persiveraoce in o.r doterative remedies le Indispensably seqtralte,M revive the *rums berin,t spt.rks in Life, and to reanimate the constkutien. Numerous Diserees are the meek of giouraolle or haste in tits treatment of a simple bonoerhea, and it not M:frettuttnly ha; pens thar the wells of life arepoisPned by the iudisstetivu of an unguarded hour. liy a etsperfor niethed'ithele eumPlaititir me easily cured vatul ev -n where others have failed, we trust d•at we may presume to Lister a radical re-establishment.. in', two ever, are the cases of compticated &cress in this di•grdet, emu pared with the calaniitons situation of men Who s .frort salt , 11.i genceln a solitary vice, or the prevalent ga ieties of a feshfrrie:..s We, acquire that state of debliity which is the cmvp .quence of such pernicious hahrs. Where the usehariy silare• - t. ruceli over his mi-ery. but catefully Conceals his ssa• may tie some consqLation nor him to know, that althuu b h h •ao object of doubt el.'uncertairott with other - PraCtltiosers, t* I; • moral of these arfinevocits by the gradual y regress of tee: *J. :' the acquirement of our terperierce. If the sizes of Ps. Venue have begets td reduce ntauly vigour, notch t‘a " • leirtaiinted by an early counteract:ma of this languid e 4. t . • in these eases no greet di:Eculty will ueetir. - Married Woinert who leave lung been slistinnlnte.l in the • exrectatione•of a family, may be ms...roci, that ii most such defects are cu:ahle by Medical skill. The secrecy wldch Is so cost tidal to our undertaking, ana ei • titular-Aim* which We have preeumed to state, the b. , • of our press/taking. and in coincidence sets thie Is Oran. chat Mears. Corrie and Co. may be consuked Li/ re • toasts o( either ' slit with the greatest seerucy and Isoanyo. Part its In the C. tarry are requested to stare the patitu:::ts of their . r.ate, age, antl genzral hab.t ef Deny; and end Ishii, a I-- mittance for advies'end Med! inn, when the ant* will be c.c../ or sent to troy part Of the ::trgilorts. CURRIE and Ca. tisenterste. Not Ic7. ilattnnoeiri.n. tTida day Ira% paid shed, A TREATISE (1 JAL with PR FCEPEI ALEAS, &c. ailaptrd to 1 • By_ TH Of I.larOiu'i _' Lootios : {'ri.tsd for Portvgal grett, Of whom may be hail. . A Twain on tbr Lao l.a, and F*l,4 Rumouro ThraAnts. • C 4 OIITIMP oid CAD i ANA pahlithed the -ire' teressing Work. It coot Lord Bali* et 4 locum' James Mackintosh, M 'William Beech' y, R. A.; •don. Accorapanl dby s The Work is primed .ei. 58. or Proot lospre price !'l. Ids. • The Woik will be re' A Prospec,us, and a I ahlteesi b of all the pea:impel b0...k BRIFISH PAINT M STRI 1%41%01E1*AB:1i Pit ir TPI ON And Cr sin orally intact 'urea, ry ornami-ntal, an epplted with advantage Mode and nutside, 'Sty, and yeoman) , art c. and Plaster Fronts, trot of Cfflry description, a de. &vets of Weather the worm and dry rot, at *e wish Rea per cwt. 1 slab. VW.— We deep Great Ito r Colours 365. per and White Paint Gus.— foe gann. The Cuss' Tar Brower cwt. Boa rrtuici, Far fit Abet° the *wits( root lag, Sluice Gate% We 'the *ri lined Tar, it bcil will toot pen. tr.le wh !Mos eery hard, ar.d is sea big on with I eon , llhe las men*. r in t nAYLEY's 1. i asitehltss I WWI Wel biter, pr 'itT llLACK,•eitan tas It al., 74614041 Inatiier more durpbk. , ttnting it from aseiti bold laistgaate so Cockapur st rea,_ Len 'fie tirade and told as II ;Voids's. Pints Ta preveni SAYL •MR. SARNI • Ike Public, said by Mrstb. Nal 119, Dune -street, nui efficacy et them tll.l '' Guide horn Pala: 'litte liiretp.yr ermhtte, vstivre th Isavr beets csioblihlit: Itllvvittg the Initintil frataeusbi MJstuuu. leU. • bed W ea% •vsl6, (' ytovt et the abuse ctr FAte-ecl,es, aid Ear Mimi' two Lite t .11 OM., mkt retortwil 111-..tured to peried ;ince.* ete••• thought fit to adjourn the examination, in 'or4er to CURRIE and en. tine;nnra. N 1 tri. Timm' A k a ;Otte.* vt4i;idgai hi allot d Mrs. Dillon an opplrtnnity of proving, by 01) 7 . pomp ye Villa, are idi4l - 4 Wit hit elf LUNDUN TUINILIAIW • • per testimony, that her chilli was nut in the lioula To to Powirr , ifc.• Merinos •• • - S minutes rter 4 a Th „, l *. 4 with her at the time . the complainant said she ipia son . 47 minutes ifttr 4 L ake Modiclel her. The parties wee rem coded, twit Drooki N: y t.cvc . KEI4 - T, Pic etc ristor, B.Gu try., pr. mined to be- at large on bail. . , peilisktAl awe, aai the O6tte,TissEle 13sr. • ,;.?. - . • NUMBER 8581 OSTEND O.ND THE fair • Captain HOW Allotted the molt conve L* 'we, and every color* ICAChegter to Ostend ever . WI weather perian:i nett orning: Officers and Families c rgite bus convenient ram Particulars at Mr. Vi ,Ponkry ; George's Cwlle, pPlecndilly ; BuU Inn, Aids 'TUESDAY, ai 4 ,ALL TM!, CAJ 4 . MM.... ANCUL INN AND °KAN' HAM— RYANI' hoc i• thanks t.t the Nobil esti:port with which they Ng short residrnee; and .same with rbe best of B inn has been honottrel Arent to Commercial Ge .2 •• • • ....... ' 1....... sod eRAIETOI (..Piraciera for the Lotto buildings, Cornlull, and t This In Royal Octavo, prico REPORTS of CA the coutcr of ts ma , 54 Geo. HI. and tt By Gill Of the N:141/s I.ondon Prtoted for Portugal-meet, Lincoln% Of tt Forrest's Reports in I loyal Bvo 6'. r