The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-09-14 00:00:00

• - . , . SII9CIrfIOLX, Szpr. 2. " I informed you many months ago what I con ceived to be the objects which Col. Adiersparre had in view ; the deposition of Gustavus IV. and the nomination of tho Prince of Atigustenberg as his successor to the Crown of Sweden. In both these objects, Col. Adlersparre hasigucceeded. The king has informed the Diet, thit P t rince An gustenburg accepts with sentiments •of gratitude the highest dignity which the nation could con . ter, but declines interfering in State affairs, aintil the restoration of peace, an event which, it is to be hoped, will speedily happen. A tit: gociation for the accomplishment of that de sirable object is opboed•at Fredericksham. The negociators on the' part of Sweden aro Baron Stedengk and Colonel Seholdebrand ; and on the part of Russia, the Emperor's Minister for Foreign Affairs, assisted by one of Ore Secreta ries. Considerable progress has been made in the Degociation, and I am assured, from iniquestion able authority, that t'Ae only articles which pro duce a difference of opinion are, the proposi•sow' for shutting the ports of Sweden against ships freighted with ai sof British manufacture, and British colonial produce; the possession of Aland, and tbo boundaries of Russian Fieland, viz. w hether th e river Remi or Cali: shall be the line of demarkation ; but as both pasties seem to be ac tuated by the true spirit of conciliation, tio doubt is entertained as to the result. " The King having made a proposition ft the maintenance of Gustavus, the Secret Cononiot:v of the Diet have recommended in Anveritory to be taken of all his effects ; bat is Zhu would take too much time, it was resolved" that Gustavus is himself to ,tve what property he has, and the decide accordingly. Ile has abandoned the idea of residing iu Wi-ingu, and as he is nut permitted to proceed to Christianfeldt, it is thought bewail/ take up his abode in Switzerland." - - - - - An application is intended to be made in the next Session of Parliament, for leave to bring in a Bill frar making a Navigable Canal from Oak. hang i t the county of Rutland, through Stain. fold, to Boston and Lynn Last Wednesday night a most da ing robbery was committed on the Isle of Thanet Bank (Messrs. SAME,' and Co.), in Cecil-square. It seen% the ti.ieves penetrated into the Bank with false keys, and wittiest alarming any of the family. They [sand the iron chest, which was well secured by several locks and iron bars, and which contained an immense property; but in picking the last lock on the iron chest, their key broke in the lock, by which means all the property in the chest was saved, as that lock could not be picked. They, however, found '3o'. iii notes, which belong. ed to Mr. Weyaaow, the cashier; n itb which the thieves got off. We understand that the Bow street Oticers are sent in search of them. Suleanc—On Sunday morni9g, about four o'clock, Mr. Wilkinson, in Lawrence-laue s Cheapaide, cut his throat, but not ellectually.-1 He attempted to bang himself in his garters, 45i expedite his dissolution (but was unable to do it 'from loss of blood), which he fastened across his mouth instead of his neck. In this state he was discovered. He languished until yesterday morn ing, and remains fur a Coroner's Inquest. On Sunday evening as Mr. Curley, of the Pavement, bloorfields, was remising on horse back from Edmonton, owing to thi! darkness of the night, he came in contact with the chaise of Mr. Deshongs, the shafts of n hich penetrated his body. He was cons - eyed to the Dearest house, and attended by a Gentleman of the Faculty.— He however died a few hours after in the greatest agony. Previous to the French again otcupying Tata. Ten, after the retreat of Lord AVaLLINGToN, Colonel STIRBERT and Captain J4NILINSON made their escape into Portugal. They were both badly wouuded. They belong to the Coldstream regiment of Guards. The Bishop of Ez.Vnisr has presented the Rev. JAMES WHITELAW, Vicar of St. Catherine's, Dublin, to the valuable living of 'Edit:van, in the county of Roscommon, vacant by the death of the late Dr. SAND/MIM I brother of Lord Mount.- SANDFORD. From the high prices at which the landed pro. perty of the late Sir ROGER RERRT3Oif has been disposed of, there is reason to expect the divi dentisof his effects will be larger than at first ap prehinded. On Saturday last there was another sale of part of his estates, in 36 lots, which pro duced the sum of 4'2,5651. Among these a farm In Seething and Kirstead, of 160 acres, produced 79001. and Of acres with an orchard, 6101. Four inclusures of land in Brooke, containing 29 acres, fetched 15601. Kirstead Hall, 170 acres (subject to an outgoing of 1 11. per annum), was knocked down at 82501. and a piece of pasture land, with a small plantation of young oaks, in all 2f acres, 'sold for 3151. The general product of sale about e 5Ol. per acre. • On the Ist inst. Mr. Robert Addison, of War. .ton, near Lancaster, at the great age of 93, walk ed from his own house, about half a mile, to some reapers in a field, when he stripped off his coat, and•led the foremost ridge a considerable time, to the no small astonishment of the beholders; after which, he walked home, apparently with ease, boasting that a man of his years bad chewed them aounderfol performance. Mary Edwards, wife Edward Edwards, of keeper-of the light-house, at the Point of Air, in Flintshire, a short time since, at the risk of her own life, rescued a body which she perceived floe ing in the water, apparently lifeless : on being brought to shore, she employed must judicious methods, for near an hour, till she observed ani. elation returning ; by a steady perseverance she restored a young man of-tha,paM6 of - *Nam Peer to life. On his recovery, be informed her be belonged to the ship Barneld, of Hull; bound to Pennsylvania. The case being well attested, she was 11bl:telly rewarded by the Treasurer of that probe-worthy institution s the North Wales Hu.. mane Society, for her zealous and &alp - cautions in the cause of life. . . M i' . ~ ~-. . 1N... I,4lI6A+Elt . Atift'ES. ANOVItIIIOPs LETTERS. William Wilton was indicted for haring felo. niously written and sent a letter, without any name being subscribed thereto, threatening to take away thu life of Thomas Schoiheld, of Mosten. ' The ATTORXXINGENXRAL stated to the Jury, that the Prisoner ,was charged with a capital fe lony, which was made so since the 7th of the late King, which makes the crime of sending a letter without a name guilty of felony, without the be nefit of clergy. More threatening language to murder could not ,be desiribed than was to be found in the letter. The Prosecutor had served the office of overseer for a number of years, and had given such general satisfaction to the parish_ inners, that they hail voted him a silver city. Thomas Seholfield said, he was steward to Mr. Hilton, of Penington; he served the office of overseer nine - years ; it was three years since he was in office; yeti the 29th of A pril last, when •he 'sent to the Ohl flack Boy Inn, at Manchester, the house he usually put up at whets in that town, the landlady gave him a letter, which she had re ceived by the post, directed for him; it proved not to have any name to it ; the contents of it were chargiug lien with having done a Diameter of bad•art3 to Mr. Penington's tenants, anti to ei,e parishioners, while he was overseer : telling him to rectAlectsthe death a bad character had tried ; .Ibd that before the cock crew thrice, as it did to Nett, lie might be no more; and not to besur. prised, w,lien begot home, if,his wife told bim his property nos burnt. It was written in the most low and abusive language; the direction appeared to be by two hands, and it was sealed with shoe. maker's wax; he believed the writing to be the Prisoner's. The witness underwent a long cro‘s.examine lien by Mr. SCAILLETT-110 acknovi !edged that he had not seen the prisoner write hut once, and that was 12 mouths since ; acknowledged that he did not make any .charge against the prisoner till the 26th of June, although hr received the letter the 29th of April, and as he knew the prisoner's writing ; his son was iii Lancaster Castle before he made the charge ; denied knowing that the pri '.sener was employed to investigate his son's ac counts as overseer. Jonathan Scholfield, the son of the other wit ness, said, he knew the prisoner well ; he saw him write a note on the 7th of last April ; end se veral times besides, and believed the letter his father Ited received to be the writing of the pri soner. Thomas ilitchin and Ralph Ryder deposed, that they had seen the prisoner write vveral times, and believed the anonymous letter re. ceived by the prosecutor to be the writing of the prisoner. The evidence being concluded for the prose. cntion, Mr. SCARLET took an objection to the indictment, upon the ground that the whole of the letter was nut set forth in any part of it, but merely by paragraphs or venteiices ; and they being unconnected, therefore the meaning of the letter was uncertain, dnd he contended that did not amount to a threatening letter to do any thing by the writer, but merely cautioned the prosecu. for to be careful of certain evils. The Learned Gentleman cited Lloyd's ease, in Mr. East's Rook, page 112, from the Herefordshire Assizes, on a reference to the 'Judges ; and on account of the whole of the letter not being set forth, the Judges held it to be bad. Judge CHAMBRE thought there was sufficient to go to the Jury, being of opinion that the words " beware of destructio►►," amounted to a threat. Joseph Thorpe, a schoolmaster, said, he had known the prisoner from a boy, considered him an ingenious man, being a good mathematician ; they had 'often been employed in working prn blems together, and sat close together when writ ins. The writing of the letter had no resemblance th the prisoner's, and had no doubt upon his mind that it was not the prisoner's writing. Three more witnesses who h.td fur many years known the prisoner's writing, were of opinion that the writing of the letter had no resemblance to the prisoner's. Judge CH.tMIRE, in summing up the evidence, observed that he never knew writing worse proved, and the Jury found him-,Nut Guilty. The prisoner was discharged at the bar. The Derby Militia have received their route for Norman Cross; they left Ipswich yeiterday morning.—Theßslresitnent of the German Legion arrived at Woodbridge on Tuesday. A resrectable tradesman in the neighbourhood of Goswell.strcet, has undertaken, fur a large sum of money, to walk ItO miles in three suc cessive days, on the north road, limiting himself to twelve hours each day. lie starts at an early hour on Monday next; several bets are dependiug on the issue. Saturday morning two fine boys, apparently not more than six moklis old, supposed to be twins, were left at the door of Mr. D. a gentleman reit!. ing in the neighbourhood of Battersea. The little foundlings were tliscoverl by the - gardener fast asleep, carefully wrapped up in blankets, in'a neat cradle, and hat•inF with them a quantift'`of listen of different descriptions. They have been adopted by Mr. D. as his own. •• L. .4. As the Parish 'Church at feeds was undergoing tome repairs, the' workmen found a stone coffin, containing a complete skeletun, and the bones or two other human subjects, under the foundation of the Church, near the entrance to the bell. chamber. The coffin has been cut out of a solid block seven feet long, by a foot and a half deep ; its interhal dimensions aro six feet three Inches in length, abbot twelve inches deep, and betvieen two and three feet wide. the stone which formed the cover bore no inscription. From the skim. tirm'in which it Isla found, it must have lain la that place ever since the Church was erected ; pro. hably more than years. The air was so corn., bdetely excluded, that the bones remain as sad entire as if later interred. VTAtIitMAN. VISC9OMI 4 WttlitNeMilt; mac" Sir An tall* Vittr.tatisir...-rrhli now Viscount WELL! Ng son. Let as bee 116 w other Public Officers have l'cen rewarded :4-- EARL llOWE.—Tblidistinguhhed Admiral, id the la of June, 1794, gave the lest great blow to the Revointionars fleet of France : he coartmeaced the distraction of the Nrench Marine, and may be said to have laid the fatiodation of our present earl! superinrity. Previous to the battle he aas an Earl, aid was never raised to a higherdigrity. EARL. ST. VINCENT—ID Fehruiry, 1797, with n very in ferior force, attacked the Spanish Fleet, defeated Rad tap: tared a plat of ita-raised to the dignity of a Viscount for this service Lean Nat.sox—for the Batik of the Nile, one of the ' greatest exploits in Naval History, and 11 hich formed a new confederacy against France, was created a Baron. Far a second victory, that of eanasseriag Denmark in a day, be was raised to the dignity ofa Viscount. Sir H.. Aaracaounte—famed Ake for humanity Ana valour, for talent and good fortune, after a series of services died, in the hour of victory, a Baronet. Ili' heir has beta honoured with the dignity of a Baron. 1.0 RD HaTCHINSON---the fortunate survivor of that glo riosas day, was ennobled with n like distinction. SIR SIDNEY Staten—the defender of Acre. the psi to stop the career of Bonaparte, was then, and still is, a Stet Jona Mot:ma—whose immortal name trill ever rank amonpt the ant of heroes—no national monument to perpe tuate his victories. SIR 315113 RTVART—the Ivern of Maida, was on that tier memorable day, and still is, Sir John Stuart. Lunn Du CAN —for the glorious victory of Camperdown was made a Boron. Sir .n. oAcnrit—altacked a superior force, took two ship‘, lost wilAing, at this ,anie time watched Ferrol, pre vented the junction of the (-mint 's fleets; was brooght to trial, disgraced b) Ministers, bat not dishonoured in tne pub lic opinion. Sir ARTHCR W Et.LasulT.—This officer advances into the heart or Spain, proceeds roslily, sufet a himself to be deceived, is ignorant of the force and condition of his antagimisi, is at tacked, loom every fourth man in his army, retreats, and in one day he is raised to the dignity of n Viacom!! Many other comparisons might be made; we might bring forward the nnmes of Rodney, Drake, Han lie, and even the great Doke of Marlborough, but we base produced enough to occasl'n inquiry ; men swat begin to examine these matters more minutely; they will perhaps endeavour to dln over, whether Sir Robert ('older bad a brother a Nabob, or had an unconstitutional preponderance of baronet interest to sup port bin 1 I —( Dublin Evening Post.) • CIRCUIT' INTELLIGENCE. 0011,11114, SEPT. 7.—The Circuit court of Jnsticiary was opened here, yesterday, by the' Right . HOR. Lord A nm.t D The only criminal business before the Court, at 1 1 this plat'', was an indictment wins( Joan Park ington, late servant to William Scott, shepherd, at Brooniholinshields, for child murder. The libel charged the murder at common law, and also un. der the Irate statute, that she concealed tier being with child during the whole period of her preg.l nancy, and did not call for, and make use of, help or assistance at the birth, and the child was found dead. The Advocate Depute passed from the charge of Murder, and restricted the indict ment to the conclusion •under the Act of Parlia. mcnt libelled on. .To this extent, the PaniieU pleaded guilty; and, being convicted by the ititi diet of a Jury, was sentenced tb three months' filltr i prisonment. - • The following is from another Correspondent - Dtsa jalts, SEPT. G.— The Circuit Court opened . here this day, by the 'tight lionontable Lord AIIUtDALF., and proceeded to the trial of Juan Purkington, accused of child murder. As this is the first case it hick has occurred under the vie* . statute on this head, passed in March last, a short account of the case will serve to explain the new law. The trial proceeded in the regular waY, bj Jury, the usual method of receiving a petition for banishment being ht Id inconsistent with the new Act. The indictment was laid on the common law, viz. that the Prisoner had actually murdered her child ; and likewise, by way of alternative, on the statute, that she had been guilty of con. cealing her pregnancy, d.tring the whale rent'. nuance, and had not called for, or made use of, assistance al the time. cf her tklivery, and that her child was found dead. (The act holds it the same thing when the chill, as often happens, is missing.) The act, I rif.`4), cap. 23, founded upon these suspicious circumstance?, the presumptioli of murder, even ulthdtigh no marks of violence ap. pi ared on the body of the child when it happened to be found, and on this presumption punished with death. This being found too rigorous for the mere presumption of murder, was softened down into the practice of atluwing banishment. At the 'same time, d proof of actual murder was, and always will he, punished capitally. The statute of ,March last hassepealed the statute 1690, ant cnacfld, that the concealment of pregnancy, and failing to call aid in the lath, when the chill shall be found dead or missing, shall themselres consti lilie a crime, and be punished with imprisonment, for a time not exceeding two years. Tho LDTOCATE DEPUTE conscsitedto pass from the charge of murder at common law, and to re. strict his char to the criminal arts enumerated in the statute. ro these last the Poisoner pleaded guilty ; and the Jury having found her :Italy, in terms of her own confession, the JUDGE, 111 consi. derails's of the imprisonment already suffered, and of their being no reason to suspect more against the Prisoner than the culpable act in the new sta. i • Lute, and also the present being the fint instance under the new law, in virtue of the implied powdrtl bestowed by the statute to mitigate the statutory punishment of two years, sentenced the pricineft to be confined in the gaol of DoinfritANcysi t till.i ri o d o f three months. a • I Counsel fur the Crown, James Simpson,. Advocate for the Poisoner, John Reid, Esq: A' - weak. Agents, Robert Murray and William cordon, jun. Writers, in Dumfries. - -On Wednesday evening last, Chester and its neighbourhood acre visited with a trensendoas storm of thunder and Vining, accompanied with rain. At or near Perkfiotou, where it appears to hive been most violent, a ball of fire descended the chimney of Robert Arden, while himself odd family were sitting in the house ; the electric Reid providentially took such a direction, as to leave every individual unhurt. Two tows, belortgin to Mr. Shaw, of Tarporley.hall, were sttue dead by the lightning while grating in the u were also seven sheep on Beckley Cosmos s and a large poplar tree standing between Tatpor: ley and Peckforton was struck : and split lute k 4.11 numerable pieces. • 44 - • • B haft I) tlun ity to czttact pilot blished by Mr. GUEST, ,c fur road, several rs ..ssr -6 EgTONI AN M Ent is• • lariert *very Mamlay bib completed. LETTERS IV. o. GUEST'. OBSERVATIONS as curiog the GOVT. From time immemorial to the pretest Pg. sad others, have been prebeut log to bir specifics for the Gut, several of 0 hoed to succeed to a certain degree ; gbe Public, as well as the loveston, they , jsicause 11110 e of them would care the Gaut , mach. Isvers person who has witnessed the Goo owl know. that those alt.i are subject Koss. are alas liable, from various ac tockill with it in the more vital paw.; v. cash/ Illsikier. however safe or certain be itinllll4ll god consigned lei obli v io n e l feet r entre nineteen oat of twenty afjhru in the head orwvinneh, if the twentieth theessestrarv, if the circumstances were t, called a regular bred Meltical nineteen oat of the mtitft went %, to limer , of Torment, and then die. the friends • selves with having done evert thing in , gaieseing in the ipmal routine of temporising if l sun not misinforme.i. the Facult . st - to the old plan of procuring trinpfiritr, leave tbe rest In chance, with the convict' certainties* ti kiddie relief, It is ti to be wished, that instead of pining . are thus edified, they would pros e the alfections, by nutting themselves neepsii saßly and invariable aim., of the with in fifteen years and upwards, ha solitary instance in those worst of all complaints. Gaut in th e Head or Stomach ? , even whin they envy been deed 'red by their Physician in itieutashle : a few 'simnel in these cases, I have generally sand eaosigh to scout my purpose, a hicks has made me differ with almost all the world, except those ahn lave been convinced of the truth of my opinion, that Gont in the 3tonmen in less to be apprehended than many other , facto of it. The Public then may be assured, that any Medicines may be used at all times as a pr..reutative, and in every stage or Gaut w ith e : D errell safety i earl, in man% instances. the Pills alone have Annual° succeed n ithout the Lotion, thrisga when the pain Is great, I would always adsifse the ale of the Lotion. The truth of the forisraing observatiath I have almost daily confirmation of from namertm. Aledieal t ientlemen, saw prat tising with the Gtiesteniim, Medicines, who smash mill. far nisi% me wills facts • soda. I think the follow hog, its 'Ciente frosts Mr. Liuntt,s Surgeon of eminence in Readies. to trio Medical friend at Bath, a very strong reeamineti,si, I shall conclude these oberyaticar with a faithiLl transcript of the origia.d, as sent tome : " I am filly co .vinced the Gnesteniati Medi tars are valu able discoveries, and may he applied, not Italy with ti.e al most safety, but with good success in ever. stage oftlie Gatti and on every part whirls it attacks A few day. :re. as old hint of mine was attacked with Go* its the stomach; at 4 ed o We such violent yiattillags; that the wand. se earliest% Its Either, would not stay on the stomach. I o rd ere d t h e Oregonian Lotion Si, he rubbed on the stomach had belly f a r flt d 'its minutes, and was happy to find it produe e d th e d ewe d relief. I have only to add, I wi•lt I had knows, of the elkiewiaian Medicines earlier, Oa 1 was ol.lieed in quit a .try ileliteel practice in this townefeandilie Hiker of repeated at tacks of the tient/ • -sie C.lei, 44 g r o gg iiii h ri gt , ; Read Mg. ' .. - "T. LAMB.' OnsußvAimairs opt 'MP CLIRF. OF RHEUSIA. • The disease !shred Rbellowitizte, is In a general received ' point ofyien t ell fend% allied to (lout, thatafter ter positive insertion of tie inittlibiiity of the Goesioniho Med.cia e , t e , that more foratidetle disease, it might be lastly concluded, that there was little or mining 141 for me to say thereon ; tin order to eualve those whoo a , e affiieted to form an 'Ti for theniielves, and more esiecialt. fur the informatina isf those %Ova may unfOrtinaiely be Putting with thew die ' tressitie pains, which almost al ways succeed a free nee of Niel fury, ati.i whit's c , rngitute :I di.teane cm a hie h little has WAD ishA or written by Nletiiral Ptaetitionerv, awl indeed/int lit tle has been dune fir the goad of mankind t Mt htiug4l, ferns their own hasty geld impruiest manner of Introdtieg Mee.. that le . the system, they are the ostensible causes of all these imelanchoty evils —This I call Mercurial (Lemuel sm. Mr the cure of which there is not to this day. an. Medicine tenon btit the Guestonian. a cirentnotance indeed; that has frequently surprised me, and more particularly to, wh en I have contemplated the indescribable torments more especially atlesdantoo thin particuliar description of Rheumatism; and I. it nut surprising. that among the ouinerens host , if Plirsi clam, Chymists, Surgeons, and •Alititherliriest a irt wiilcb ' this visit opulent city and Its viciyily abouddv, not one IS to be found, who pas.e,ses mil certain means of relief is any of their disbrders, more than i.e the Gout teelf t yet they itave amused themselves and the public, by making some distiac tions in the diserre,such as Acute Rheumatism, Shen of R hen matism, and Gout , Rhenination, to which I beg t o a dd M ee; carnal Rheumatism (this for the - information of all); hut - when, is the utility of this tlistiisctiosi, unless attended nigh some cer tain method of tire/ I.4fortuna Rd v for the comstie.iity, 'tech a hleisiog seems at piesent v, ry fai distant. I ~/ ake,,,/,,„ 4 , ; ty, only bectette tri-e'reat men. Slob all their elastic adven t:ages mid medical menet beg, being theinatlves Isetbriect, will rather let their patient billk in silent tnitei $ to the past., than suffer an) plan but one of lb. Ir own adopting t . he re tailed to; for was this nut the fact. could 1 %fitness such daily proofs'in the numernas emaciated objects who s ee k ~,e as a last resousce ? and happy ant I to sus, they seek me not in vain, evert under all these distdvatuagn.s. I a ,iiii ; 'a, some. I wa r more no the hutuireds I ewe arcuusliy, after hay lug heat diseqnrecid the diftleretit Rospitalv, but that I have sr., card a: fee seek striking eases as moot convince; which canes I here protest are absolutely gi‘mi a Whew neemiusiseilistunent, and with the strictest adherence to fic •• Abets Italic p .tarot then, ao more than the Gout..• e It hut oh the eats: trail, receive instant ettselllM illillt toi a very short time, by a Pr*" Nelibr et ifiars• ii al e, 2‘ Tue necessary 40%40 a. Jim amply detailed the the directions %illicit" a y etety' deseripti n o f th Goestemian Medicine, A (' ITA -' MESSiti. CURItI I met (70: Sorygenns, latd in his Ntaiesty's 'rewire, deathly". the st bully a odd t o pease a *Mete in-tance w here ilvir M-diriwe arid hietimd of ('ore hate f.litert of t:te desired reed. The practici• of many year% in 1.11: partieulat hr.uich of tack prohmi,,,,, bets not eives rise to Ofle ansoce. said Case. They continue al direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints. nud that lierangement of t* St-tens, which hi the consequeoee of tar peroictuus .m 4 waste. Cul effects of a habit long and asset unhappily par urd liy youth of both sexes, In the one it a ill be finalist to be the unfailing source of barreanett ; the other lune its minet." fa tally developed to them by is distressing stair of debility, which. it not timely remedied, terminates in impotence. rhesg are its remote nod ulti•natr cirects, while Clia-uthplions. Loss of Muscular Power, and enrioet Nervous ('ntoplansis,usuallG characterise the earlier •trites of thia military trite. Of per• sons lationhing under 41sd disorders incident to such a habit, their tiesiiiient h simple p risfil ha- never proved trosttereslui • in thelreatmcot iota Ilbg t likorious,and smirk extended prac tice. In the most °lntimation' complicated C.1%.1. of Vene real 'arenas'', -uch as ()Ipap‘thill{ ill the Urethra, Spongy Imreseences. hart Tunl I swiss Vlten , limptlons, Se mliki Weakliest, Wefts, as aka . IT ugt tat to, Whether recent or or long ofirraMn, nod which have haled the skill of otherrractstionen, nre, by their present haprosed pliorof treatment, effectually Aid permanently cured, with itidtbe pat hitt suderiug Ilw e ix . piteiat lig path stu d „L im i ng hr . inigrliage %hid* frequently - ffillows'the application of the its uar caustic. In the caul* trikority lean exclusive practice hi this metropuliti,outGersu-est•vs of Strirtures have been:sad are daily sower their care, the total eradication .if which are erected by a sat*, eerrithi; Amt expediential mode ..f pracdee, . open ,„, t o am , fusel in adopted. Taw weakens, relaxes doss, and deliiiity proceeding Fenn thit complaint, .re fee dil,y removed, and the pallebt restored In sound wit vignroas *With. where the &haat IS. for y eon eti.ted, a mo lter perseveristre in their resioratrie 'elm-dies, after it Stric ture has been &tato) ed. is imiispensalitv ruttuisite to revive i ii s tul tu isaulseringtpasks of Uhl, and to re-animate the Caesar • Garrie nod,co. may be ehn•wited by either <ex with the grrosest delicact , secrecy, and honour, at their home. NA. 10/. Hatton (Virden. pot t er*• in the Country art remietted•to slate the particu lars of their case. age, and general !whit 1.1 thing, el e, dm. eselissiKa teipit4tice forostdvie: mid medic* Ms when the Wine *9ll beret* of tent to ant part of tle • kingdom. To en sure that wcrecy so essential to thcit Liking, the pott- Am sr letters muy, be added t she :‘•c.hit:t for medicine. ;$79-107. Hatton tianlen. itlitl36N . : Maid and Phlllidlted tov D. Loy te.t., tot thassawe Otrhca, N, FON",Pitt. _ - ttract from a Pam. rEST. of N°. 9 , ( '''''t era' remarkable 1.r0'r... IRWIN F., which oe dad Thersday mail tue LND V. ma MEDICINES for st peeled, men of lean:- to the public iormesera- ahlrh indeed wrre rat. ; 1.01 unfortunate!) for hey have All died away, 13ase is Abe head or 1.1). ✓ed the progreab Of Ibi subject to it in I'm eyte- idental causes , to be at- ; and that any new dig. stain in its effects. weuld o ut, even if it should ef- arnietrd with the Goat it'll' died: whereat', ow 'e reversed, Sad it hat it tieal Man, should milk'. Ter out a Certain ketna s would console them_ in their power, by ac- pseisint remedies; for, still confine themselve s rs ease by °plant, and Firtiess that -there is no therefore most devoutly ; over the friends who le real ilicerity of their tainted e'lle the. perfect Gatirmaiaa SI k Ire never failed in one