The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-12 00:00:00

L 1,1 r• , 1 • • • • • • I )i: I 11 • ; k I I 111 ~~ • Ate • • • An, • • • • 1r .. " r. "'” t t f . L . ..; 77% • . • • . tri I" HIGH ritite4oll: SPECIAL CoyilVlllftlON, thiniakimosa-Lies. Fen. 11. This. morning the Court met at ten o'clock; when Cornetist: Parker, smother of the men taken in arms against the King, in the . Isle of France, was put to the Bar. The Jury impannelled consisted nearly of the same Gentlemen who tried Cundell on Mou day. The overt acts of. treason charged against lhe Prisoner, in the indictment, were, That he didfon the 30th of September„llt the 50th year of his Majesty, go out of a certain pnaon in which he was confined, and join himself to the French army, then in posses. l ,5....... sion of the Isle of France. That he did, en the sante !row (ibis dool. . •• . -* ' day, put on and wear the dress and uniform of a French soldier. That he did assist in-keeping and confining, guarding and governing, certain persons then being prisoners of war in the Isle of Flanco.— And, That he did, on the Ist of October, :n the same year, wickedly invite and entice Johu Young, and dicers others of his Majesty's subjects, to 'enter into and essistas a soldier in the French army. Before the Counsel for the Crown opened the case, Mr. Haberman moved, that the Prisoner should • . --.111111.• hlgi his irons • struck" off during trial. The Court COMMON PLEAS, Fes: 11 . immediately ordensl the request to be complied with. , ions KING' T. STECIA nEGART. The Ai rogisT•GENpLAL attired the case shortly Mr. Serjeant OttsLow applied in this case for a to the Jury, and proceeded to substantiate the facts : rule to shew cause, why the Warrant of Attorney by evidence, from which it appeared, that the Pri- I should net be set aside ou au affidavit put in by the ROM was•born at Lowler Gawler, in the parish of Defendant. Sedgeley, in the county of !Ositorci. His father was. This affidavit represented, that in the year tiro, a labourer. Be entered the Stafford militia when ha' Stella Degart, owing to embarrassed arCUOlStkicelii was abort twenty, and from thence he volunteered applied to John King= teeccommodate her necessftiee! into) the marines, and was stationed in the Magi- i with a loan of 1001, ferr . " ten weeks ; this requeseAi dentist, which ship was, in the mouth of Febreary,.; accordingly complied' withi butitiona with for the the previ - OW ? captured by the French in the Indian Seas, that she was to. pay 151. addl leesi and carried into the Isle of France, where the crew, when the note became payable ; a promissory notft amongst Whom was the Priioner, were placed in con- ; to that effect was accordingly given, and the Plain. edl Moment as prisoners of war. About six week s . after ! tiff moreover desired her to write an acknowl - he was Patin prison, he wile out, and voluntarily ttnent for the receipt of 1 151 . which she co m p li I entered the Fretich'serviceas a soldier, stating to his I with. When the note became due, sh e desired thr 1 captive" comrade, Yoeng, •ite a reason, that it was a months grace, or forbearance in the demand, whic • much more agreeable thing to be at liberty and have was granted, and 151. more was desired, and give plenty .of mousy in his pocket, than' to remain eon- for 'such forbearance. Ou the note becoming pay fined in a dungeon. Be declared he was very happy, ahle .again, she requested indulgence for three and be hoped he (Young) would d e the same. Young i months more, which as complied with, on the like rejected the proposal with indignation, and remaine d i terms, thus makin g the promissory note amount • to in confinerneurunfil the Island was captured by the !'the sum of 1451. She had again occasion to desire it . British anus. :The Prisoner afterwards icted tolforheaiince for one month in payment, and the note, every respect as a French soldier; he wore the uni- I received an additional value of 51. on granting dile form, and attended the chills along with the other indulgence. • In the month of May, 18 , 11 , she again troops. He also assisted in guarding sous 4f his 40144 r a loan of '251. for one month andieoelved .1- former fellow-prisoners, and be , amongs t Othath 1 whir , It, me giving a-promissory note for 281. He again I had joined the French, added to t he ir °fent ' by. advi(iied.,her a small sum, and joining it w ith t he 1 jeering their companions through - their prison barrier.' 281. hefore mentioned, a promissory note to the No force whatever had been used to induce him to amount of 401. was obtainedfrom her by the Plain.: eater the French service; and one of the. wibmsti.' tiff. . Several , other sums were afterwards obtained, empitatically stated, that; man of ordinary inane* tf. ice.. terms somewhat similar to those menti on ed, mind might have endured ors hardship of his eon.: amounting in whole, taking in the fi rst sums, 'to 1 finement, without being at all inclined, from a cod- 11301 . . •:That total sum was divided into two separate sideretion of this circumstance, to desert the cauakof peen of 1551. each, 'dated' July 4.1811, pay his Xing and Connery. - • lbrOTtiipilikafter date, . and a Warrant of A . - . .. , Ott the part of the Prisoner, Mr; C.rtwigbt, a wu - Adicr Signed to secure the payment. A few days suit/ter, who had known him freely his infancy in prelibue to these notes becoming due she applied for Staffordshire, gave him a verii, good , it isletter.(er 'four months' indulgence, which was refused by the. mildness and inoffensive habits, stating, that When in Plaintiff at first, but he afterwards consented to one Staffordshire', the Priforier was considered in a stet 'month's . grant of Indulgence, On payment of the sum of idiocy,.and)se, the vitnesa, could not bare lop. .tit` 51. upon. tech: f 'the notes, making thus each of used him fit foe ' s IMldier. • . • .iliete amount to 1601. The notes ' on becoming due, P Capt. Cottle,' of the Magielenne, on board wh i ch Were presented, Ott boderstood, for payment, and ithipihe, Pihopot.lead served,. give him a character 'not.bsing• honeure4iudgment was sued from the foritietneeliatadettiption to bis duty as a niOitte. I.4hit' on th 6 Witrisint,of Attorney, and an execetieul Mr. Pause thensaddreiteed the Jury on the I upon her iinitlifollOned. The present application Ot•of •the Prisoner' •eltiefly ta the evidence of the wafrthere(oreifide ei the grounds of the money be.: ' ILK tw o wittieiies, idglng Antes all crime consisted ingpartiratiebtabittid by usurious derdings. ~ bythe ietention-of • the party 't+ffending, it would he. -Mr. Sericite( Sisruzitn, in replying to the appii forth@ Jury to consider -whether the 1 2 risofier . , after . cation, put in the affidavit of the Plaintiff, of which thbevidenea they'had heard, was in possession otitis it 'AU be:sufficient to say, that it totally denied every , s 4rool facnitlet; in Inch 'rigour- and strength, it the assertion Made by the Defendant respecting the s* is time the offence was - Committed, to warrant a verdieti mentioned as being given as interest for the ,leatte v i of condemnation in a case, - where the ciiisseqUenco eapressly "saying, that the entire sums mentioned-Iml to him would inathe 'moat dreadful_ the -law could ,the -prcirnimory notes, were paid without exacting iiiiiit: - •.. .- *6Y - interest or disCpunt, from motives of compas . The Arroonee.tihtiOtht) 10 reply to this: 4M , sion fir the situation of the Defendant's affairs, he of the Learned amtlernies speech, said, theitt„lM:l plating hieself to Dutch embarrassment thereby. The ?Ore it coulti hale any -weight In rebutting ochagge e ls. is Learned Seijesit took a view of the two a ffi davits in dearly Made out, doe Jury limit baperfoctlyestie. I comparison with each other, and observed on the fled that at the title the Prisoner committed' alsii complete refutation which that of the Plaintiff gave crime, he diet got realty know right from wrong.. .1 that of his oppontint, that the Court could never con- Mr. Justice Ls Bessie etiMMea up the evidanins I sent to set aside a Warrant of Attorney, unless the • with great perspicuity, and . the Jury immediately most marked evidence appeared to convict the Plain. found the Prisoner Guilty—Death. tiff of usury. Under all these circumstances, he John Tweetllc alias Mcdtkll was next putto the i hoped, therefore, the Rule would be discharged. Oar. • The Indictment against him was precisely simi-1 Mr. Serjeant LENS followed in the same track of 'tar to that preferred against the other Prisoners, only . opposition, and said, he hid the correspondence by stating the per:3a of his delinquency to have been letter of the Lady with King, to shew how much - she confuted to six months. . i prized his disinterestedness and kindness. It was It appeared that he was a native of the town of somewhat singular too,.that there could net be found Liverpool,.-wan a saddler by trade, and.h . ed entered ,'one seutence many of her letters capable of sustain on board the Iphigeuia frigate as a mitrine.. • Thts I ing the present application. vessel was commanded by Captain: Lambert, who, I The Loan Carer Jdwrfcs' requested to:be in. after a desperate action, was reluctantly forced to formed,, whether the Plabstiff had denied or not the surrender to a superior French force, and was taken . assertion of the Defendant, of his having applied with his crew into the Isle of France. Previous to , for acknowledgment by letter from her, that she had the enemy coming on board his vessel, he called his : received 1151. when sheasserted she had only received crew together, exhorted them not to forget their alle- 1001. ? . glance to - their King,' and to avoid- the disgraceful The Learned Serjeant repliedithitthe whole stood. course pursued by some of their countrymen in enter- denied by his Saying, he • hia advanced her 1151. in lug into the service of France. In defiance of this ' , stead of 1001: lle was isstreetthe Oeurt would not advice, however, the Prisoner had not long been on I entertain the moth lei trltttle-'oti the single testis shore, *hen he took an opportunity of entering into I :pony of at la*,-.: when It stood so expresslycon the French army, in which capacity he was frequent: tradieted Oy The" P atetlfV's affidavit.° Iy seen by his countrymen, one of wboin heard him ' . The le ...1 „Of the Defindiuit were then thisdaced d—it King George and all his subjects, and declare indite& is ICS!!tr.of • which it may be sufficient to his intention to fightlor Bonaparte until he died. • remark s P.,14i147'a1l bdti Aeon* affectionate and In the Prisoner's•defence, Lieut. Gritnet, and Mn. sobseitsivo Sole akdeiCribed by t tive Learned &trivia, Bennie, a Midshipman, bore teatime*" to his gene- ailk ifsepiesio.tvievtdointir written' fire , foreigner, rat good conduct while on board: .sh• • Ilibige tiia. • &ton thi l lf OS 1 0 4fialiefer . af their' huffier ' They also proved that he bad conse4 ' Mi. to the United Kingdom, prison shipi4 • . ,they were confined,, after be litiCstAl • .French service, and from his•dereitilnittf ,'iirous of assisting his ssountrytnest•sjio '.- :letto-custodyby the French gbasspwAlileleitd, , before be could accomplish his - 14. signifying his dislike to the -Freud; '-- taken on shore to prison. • Poster, A rmirerorne, aid • iQuiglti/ L Awo . ' -. 6. 4 Prisoners, also, slaudingire., 3 . witou its deposed on oath , that the fsiseingr: .by the French soldiery, and. waS teltaellt tilllai in the matt loathicnse•rison. • 1/0 . -*eintodng, igli this point, however, it turned Odf thWthiVid treat meat arose solely from the nature of Fr' military discipline, for offences committed after LAW INTELLIGENCE. • - -+ ll . • '-COTIRT" OF KINO'S BENCH, WBSTMINSTER, ta.ll. 'nit firing the last day but ene of the Term, the Court svas occitpled In 'Motions and showing cause against Conditional Rale3 ; in the course of which no ease of any "public interest whatever occurred. • • • • . t- . I. 1;+-'"`I-- ---- - had sintistlig.the trench'nrnif, end. not fro ly sa ve = view completion of their own rtlin.., 'The Couit would perceive how that saving APplied. it'self to the to-farce ; him 10 enter the servien. It' * a that - vasily , , the Prisonere - of War weroiof treated with any such present case. Ile confessed himself very reluctant N cruelty. •,. • . in believing the money to have been leaf without in.. Mr. BRODORAII, in a long and energetic speech, terest, and the Plaintiff might at any rate wipe away 'founded upon these materials , s t ron g l y contended that part of the charge by producing hivteeounts.be, that the Prisoner was entitled . to an acquittal. ' fore the Court. The whole strength of the opposi- ' Mni GActiow, is the absence of the - Attorney- Bon made against the Rule, lay ill the garbled state.. General, replied t 4 the address of Mr: Brougharn.• meats from the Lad y's letters, which'vould scarcely Titt * Loao Caiii 13 #aom sum me a• u p the evidence, be admitted as proving any thing, because the whole sweep of the correspondence was not.produced, nor and - the Jary,..after a short consultation, pronounced ,i, , , ~ . . Isad the Plaintiff's affidavit absolutely denied the `a. verdiCt of,-Guilty. .At Half five the Coutt adjourned till • t04015. -truth of the Defendant's statement; .wherein she re row Obi, day). • - presented that an acknowledgment was desired from 'her to the' amount of 1151. when she had only desired i and received 1001. The LORD Cusar Jusllct could not understand how the Plaintiff came to demand an acknowledg ment by letter of the receipt of 1151. when it appear 'ed plainly, that the promissor4 note satisfied him to that amount. Mr. Serjeant ONstow said, that there must have been a pretty strong reason for it if such demand was made, as he understood it was from the Defendant's allidavit. Of •those famous letters ; he would beg again to observe, that their flattery was too gross to be. the spontaneous production of the heart, and were evidently dictated under a knowledge that any disagreement might distress her. The Loan CHIT, JUSTICE recommended the whole to - be placed for consideration before the Prothono tary. He seemed not satisfied with the answer re specting the acknowledgment desired from the De fendant, regarding the promissory note for 1151. He wished it better explained. Indeed, the whole circumstances were extraordinary. How came a man in distressed circumstances himself to advance money to another person free altogether of-tiny de sire of emolument? At the Prothonotary's, let the whole circumstances which led to the Warrant of Attorney be examined, let him report the same to the Court, and then they would know how to act. To this pieposition both sides assented, and the, ease remained as at the outset. Dust.--A meeting took place at Wimbledon Com mon, on Saturday last, between Mr. B—it (an Irish Gentleman, residing in America), and Major 0--N, in consequence of the latter Gentleman lorug, in the course of conversation, the evening be re, animadverted in very Strong terms on the mea „eyes lately adopted by the American Government - against England, as also on the character of ta American nation in general. After the first lire (which wounded Major D— in the right arm), Mr. .B—'s friend (Mr. P--) proposed to Major D—Ps second, that the Major should apologise, which being refused, another shot was called for, which took effect in Major arm, below the elbow 7 and effectually put a stop to. any further pro •eiteding. We understand the business has since - been accommodated by the seconds. The mangled remains of the murdered infant of Huxtable were on Sunday se'nnight interred in Dodbrooke Church-yard. The corpse was preceded 'to the grave by Mr. Webber, the minister, and sever ral constables, bearing their maces, and the pall was , supported by eight girls, near the age of the de ceased, uniformly dressed in white, with black rib.l bons and.scares. Immediately behind the corpse were. the unhappy parents ; next followed a number of little girls, four deep, and hand-in.heAd; then a number' Qf boys, in a similar form; then women, four deep ; and lastly, men; making altogether about 2000 per sons, of vdrious ranks and descriptions. A subscrip tion has been entered into for erecting a tomb to her memory. EQUESTRIAN AND PEDESTRIAN RACE.—A Gentle -11 man of the name of Webber, who had performed se veral pedestrian fetes, undertook yesterday, by vir tue of a bet of one hundred pines, made ten days ago, to ride nine miles within half an hour, and run , r five miles within another half hour, making in the whole fourteen miles. Mr. W. started at Two-mile Brook, near , Colnbrook, in a light sulky, drawn by a fine blood mare, and performed nine miles, in four .minutes less than the-given time. He started on his pedestrian undertaking -at the half hour; it was a near thing: after going four miles in a few seconds under twenty-four minutes, the Pedestrian laboured under great distress, but he recovered his NAM, and won the nuttch, by game ) in six seconds, less than the given time. BOW-STREET.—COUNTERFEIT, DOLLARS AND To. sm.—Yesterday John Glover, William Bally, John 'Pear:on, and Mark Pearson, unclerwent an els eaination, charged with uttering counterfeit dollars and tokens ; well knowing them to-be so. It appear that the Prisoners are all coblers, and were drink lag together at the Welsh Harp public-house, in Chandoi.street, on Friday afternooe l when all of r them, except Batly, went out and uttered counter feit dollars and three-shilling tokens to retail shop for trifling articles. The 'Prisoner Batly was seen to conceal a counterfeit three-shilling piece among some cinders in Vine-street, and a glove with six counter feit three-shilling pieces fell in the Welch Harp pub lic-house, and, which wns supposed to have f a llen from Batly. The Prisoners were all conunitad for trial. s(OTCI) SAIA CKS. MILLER'S Wharf. • Arrived. Sefb. Spriettly (Sutheriaad), keith j 26 Jan. I 13 1, H. IL Leith Packet (Marshall), do. I 9 1 16, Feb. . 4, Eclipse (Taylor), da. 110 I 90, —9,A. M. HIGH WATER AT LIMO?' BRIDGE THIS DAY. " 4 " 01 10 49 gahlutawartesl,. : Evening. 11 minutes after 2. "Da:,rgra=tilte• Iteiri l6l(ll l l'4 o : ii-street, Oa the wife of hli it tht higeigy h i i, in kVs.abilihter-the ra=4aEsingt• °I . .E. f il a i tipsoyno o m f b 6 a; 32l • the n j . e f f Pit Hipierstreet, a i Yof Joseph Tinikron, Eq. of Up sop., . -----:- _ 7-• -, r . ILLJAM B. MOUNTAIN, 6„,ton fo•. best ar: • rooditios for Travellers, litiatti Bede, dunce Lipors, de T rat he e ' f r e h i ft h r ow eett in . l4 Prod Cioae Si th a ro ll is C o lo n c . ht o . p 'Bl , :. kau lle u t nsit it l ; frmill Ei t E b T e F s l l , ""ll Pl:in t s i ou va tt d t, I VV ir e ‘ ylv ila tou w- th i , 4ll l) — ociteste ; r i , nd F, l t i l. u tt i o atiiii t: i , Dartmouth. and iialistmry, New Post Conc h, every Walk. :it Seven o'Clock, with a Gaud, Br i t i d o p s or r i o , v ell , an s il p f. a s k rd ii , fig fl . a t i , r te t r i l i , k o e r , ou n g u i d t, B S I p it t h o ut. doh New Royal Mail Coach. out every Evening.—coache; from Bit.ton to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Litch field Pitt Coach, called' the Expedition, every Evenior a t Five o'Clock. to Brotherton's, Saracen's Head Inn, Dale.. street. Liverpool. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Prat-Conches, tk cogx s Chippenttrun. 'Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; ar. rive at Mt. May's, the Gre)hoichl Las, Rath, and the Lot.dou Tavern, Thontsoitreet, Bristol, next Morainic. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, 'lambus, Ste,. LEEDS new Light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets oat every Mousing at Eight &Clot ; F. , 111 1.1.1114 and goes remarkably easy, with a (Mord throui:into. through Stamford, 'Neoark, Belford. Dosituier ' ; oil jr, rry . Wider, to the Guiden Lion, Leeds, next Da. at Nona. S of . witlistaadmg the utic.itut ssssss Expedition of 11114 Coach, it h allow, el to he the moo agreeable and complete Polder Cot t . veysince on the North Road, being unequalled in Accom uo g w . Roo by nay other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-timid:de, B o b :) , Chisrley, Oriuskirk, and Gamtang pt.( Coaelies,'every Aft e g i noun, at Five o'Cluck.—Guarded. ' I GL ISGOW, Loagtowts. Gretna-Green, o, Amian c, K 9 uss innf w ri c es ti: Brow Thorithill, Satupshar-lulu, the, t 4 uor 1 , and till Parts of nioland, Comm-Mown Coach, Dells. YORK, Newcastle, a n d Edinburgh tiro Omen, rearmed with a Guard throughout, sets HO every MorMag at Ittlf-pass Sixo'Clock, by way of Newark, Retforti, 'rade-tater, 0:14 104 . I ton, Northalterton, Durham, Marvell); an i Berwiet. Pastes ' gers 6i,diiig themselves fatigued hum the length of the inaruty, may rest what time , they please. min theti proceed iin baitboat any addttlonal Fare. J'. 'CLARK, dd. Black Swan, Co, ; gy.abe r t. t Its•rk, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, St ttit() sough, W hit . by, and other Vldces. CIIIES'IrER and PAR,K GATE New Post Coach, Daily. ECLIPSE, :t new Flying Po,t Coach, lo Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinbus gill,. carries I Lot dm only, ever, con.,( • a t Four o 'clock, It s a :Ivor Dopeastey, Grantham, md maltitod. SUNDERLAND. Stockton, :mil Yarns new Cost 5, every M'ornin t i, to the George list, sinsulertand. - . . • M A NCH ESTER, Winslow, Congletna, Newcastle, Waled, and W olyerlswrituton Post Coach, every AB moon.—Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shilfball; You coach, the Royal Charlotte, every Evesnug at Fl4O 1; Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Itntlierhor;Post Coach. called the Rock. tinglinm, every Morning. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Alresford, nod Alf:sa Coach, every Evening. LEEDS nod WAKEFIELD bew elegant Crich, HERTFORD,. Ware, Hodatila..., aril Elteslaunt Coach, every MorningTOTTENIi.AM and Ednionton Coach, Daily at Half-poet Test, Half.pstit Two, flall-past Four, and .lialf-past Sews. o'Clock. BR I DGEN ORTIT and new. Post Coach, every Eveniug. *IRM INGHAM Mercury Post Coach, will,. a Guard, set out every Afternoon, ants, teaches Birmingnion tarsi Disa at NllOll. Poises by Oxford, Ensteo. and Stli i .6lollC to the Sara.. .Cetl ' S Rend. Bull-street, airmingirAm. . Nott.icave, Hvoilen, rhorg, and llowager Post 'Coach. every Morning at Seteu tt'Cloch.to the Bull mid Sua Inn, Mytnargale Hull. CARLISLE, 'Pests it h, and Wnite.hayen Post Coae4, goes With Foto Horses and a Guam d all the Way.. Pusses through Brooch, AppleSy. tire aptbridge, Rich:nottd, enticrirk, roorghbrldge tifetherhy, Alsertord. Onneaster, aid Gratithma (toe nearest 'Way by Eighteen - Mile.). Sets out .very Mas!eings and performs the Journey with the greateM Pasvettor, detained sun the Road by Business, or Ptetvoie, - have the pecu liar Advantage of their Seats being :feared la tire swat Conch. Heavy Weights of Luggage, (tootle. &c. eunveyeot by She water mentioned. Woloom • • To MSS., Herein, Hoops), Hui:), thartill pin. of FuTolk, .every Mum ay._ /LEN ULSTER, Abingdon, and Ratiy three Tit r Week. SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twlkkenhandr.tieloe's Week. W IN CHEATER, n...ev, tritTiospoi., Chsist church, Ringwood, Foidiargbrillge, Ki,uhrrn, Pirate, a t of , Wight, Jersey, and (Surmise) Duly. Wil.t.re,roß. Moutsrkt go alma&o. ritsperst.tlg aegis's)** their Friends and the Putille,lhat they wu t thrt be accoui,stle for any Parcels , or Luggage, ite. at mote. toan Five Peon& Value; if lost:ste damaged, iutlessentered-ne swn, siod iiaitt foe accordingly, at the Sariseca', Head L • u„ 1' • aotase. rllllll GUIDE TO. HEAVl:ll.4ving pass.ed JI. (Stough a number oft:Albion., anti e t lieeseseed a Lilt dB, precedeatedly great, has been mew' reprinted wi.-e w 1 thy im provensents.and it okty be with cerntLieuce assertr.t, in 14 Wattle a l'ubiieation to the aiiitctett in 4 eberal , •rver been printed ingliis or any other I;utguage. Toe weak tutu , lelirate female—tlie . youth who has just litesslied hits ether !thee ne any of the public setoluetrles—the aged. woo are droopiesg ender di,or ders originating from tot impurity •of the. to•tod—people of fashion—studious persons of it confined and sedentary life—as also those ottlicied with nervous erlreeteeem to gruel:ll, will Gad. Solomon's Guide to livalth" fistith ul tompa n ufien and amusing instructor: in short, n o person who vetoes the enjoy ment of a good state of health, will hen moment Without being po.Assed of the most useful, cheap.., valuable. aid importaa work ever published. hidden statrees of weakness and debility with whirti thousands arc adlieled, are is rein bad epees, and the mese% a restorotton to the blessings of health attd sttenglh, fully aud-ats ply ewintunstieoted. This lidition is eoriched with many valuable improvements, collected from experimental testimony., had calculated to prove the she health and welfare 14 . WI Oldie alto observe . itsl, l4 " " ' ' Ilifi tttt 4. • 1.10116..1r gold by gathews and Leigh, No. 18, SWand alvo by all the flooknellers in the Limited Kingdom, prkee - i . • it. • • * AI).VIGP. W lIEN Men of Edoention and Pinfeisiattal ir •' Skill, use persevering endettiouri tit discover ihe wort safe and certain °lethalt of treating 11 few prevailing Disette , - the successful result of their ex iierierice is tlie bed proof 01 superiority. . . Messrs. GOSS and CO. Surgeons, have been induced to make the cure of the I-Bowing . the,ohject of their parikatar °ode, vix:'ll certain DiStiltiff, frequ'etaly contracted in it moment of imistieldion, and its concomitants,: Striciares and Glemb whirl+, Dr an iinproved.plau, are speedily aril effectually eared/ as atia Debility, w nether arising- from Bkrhatwailait indolgeltiW) i''''g residqnce in *arm ciiinatee; or a sestet solitary Are NO rate cu ofiest u n h a ppil) pornied by. she yt,a,th of bath se ler 4 fettle m, lug sterility, or borreoness ; and iu tint other•tr numerous *rah+ is of n ervous disease', which, it, not tim el y reiwdied, terminate itnpoteni,e and CoasoWiption. In thin d.istressing state of debili ty or deticieuey, w hether _the consisqkeirce.of such listinfm ho, bits, °raining from any other cau se, by-ix hich the potters O f the coastitution become enfeebled, regulirly edurnted Se ,igeous uf _Loudon the! offer a Stio,Nare, and' Speedy resiouitins to sound and sigoruus health: The result of a long and extensiva practice bps enabled Or'' , by a superior akethinl,:to re .... ye V enereal Complaints, h .v. -ever inveterate or complicated, without battler tilig ibe t p Casc-i A li lit io th e least -restraint in ate or exercise t and in.."ecea _a here an early application isradesitts discovery of the inlet-tins, they frequently perform a cure la the shirt Sitriti .- of two da‘l. :The unprecediated success of their mode 41 ore . anent twitichho_ user been know° to foil in otie.single instance ,in at practichot!e of • fifteen years during which penal Many I tptiviii.l persons o ohos f ! vexes have b een rumed,.exeo after Avert' died injoriouti M s had heel pur,:ned by "I 'Wr Proetiti.utert without arcs), iislvet ' theiaXit taus publicty trlfer tin ~. advice. .. Me s srs. Goss and G o : e xclusively professhig the care of the e : pirt i cu l a r complaints, in ordeo . that they inky not be runrk:d by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so i nstly . attached to tile 1 Ignorant empiric , think it but justice to theinsels es to state, ttr.4l they have been prpperlg e duc ated and initiated into ever) brans! °f, the Prat,'",,•‘l, 'icerlatcates of tv hie°, -fitan different Ilml"' their entleavnuts; ur , t imiareti them to quit the ier""" " ' ti ; al iv `talc, o: :: t rl i e s ge l l constitu te a i :t t i i tiel t:u s I) r. li l a 1 1l e ' nceit e e: : 3 1 . tii al fair l i ltl l : tiri :g rH 1: ; b i l l' t t ityli':;ll.::rtiluel lac y s t : ' e h '1 0 4)1 1 1, m ol t i i. t th e: - .t i e' c u t 11 i l i , i i p iil t t : 1 e r c e I e n m ess es e M utt d e lh u: ) 7 11 e: M i l i e t i ef tint el i.: t ' n l n iP i ti i ' r t y t tf:t . ri xi .3 b ele i l :r: toured. Patients in the Country are requested to state the par ,, r g : Am of their case, age, and suitamer of livia,z, incloSiag a Or! lime for Advice and aleakclnes; said the same will be forwarder, pie aay past of the Kingdom. • ~. GU IS and CO. Stirgeous , 13, Uuniterie-streeis ratt4ir. .1. LONDON: Printed and Pithlishetr.by D. LovE4l4 IVY frIVIAtt Otrux, $7.- FlertAreFie • L tho iphigeoia. trekestne slysiosta plariGl7 l. ll . l LUelf sestigr.sc. : i (Poodle shore Mi. Jos4ne'llutitit said % certaiuly .thesOettens- i da tea, ll twhick. !Ali feriiitrOst *Vats whole•tto . the rtsfutM% gO,terti4 *tithe ait t. bet tbikkiileit o ptst igto Court oaly itt4tie4- pour Ireepsiki,.; I , A.T' ;:t . .. .., ~ 4 ,. 4 . ,He site taken' •o; .t. -'" .-' ' -. i:raek e it "f a ? tgi bpsvestor x the gioreNfould Ili: r'‘ — " . • _ ..,: .. .. OS ' suittiftep ;,.' Ttql thidf . ''. pad; sbesodeetollre ~osios*,,,lot-.tiss taiis 4 NAlait '1)11' iwtitif4 - ifinuld appeat s ' " " fteltii kir 1#411:414-istir7eths li- toi4 s i:•,.. - AtT7... - ..1.4i kilujrfirr i aft of 70, 4 .rniiiiwg. - 16.0' be . . ~.....-44.... s. ' " Vi a; be Pe - r/L.4i,the 11 Ware of Fripeit ' min or wO2llll ~ ^ ect to as mai; ;$1404611 emitted after he _cosaplesioss of lore litters, purposely to delay the . • • hilAitlpED. - On Moabtiled, al St. Ciwv 1, lianover.ainare. John Park- in/ 0 41 4q. lb MO Frances fOma,t.lamehter of the late John T. Footer s LA. leelfiper of theinla true Parliament. Fr*, ei Aunty, him Waringtom, aged .90 kinky lastJ Jolla 1114(111 1 Cent Sagami Soatkwark; art at anenven7.li!sa. drom alp allegb_gaUtjadelmot, in being disown oat of a m e te Ms Ida Var. wagers 3! ma ate late J. P. Esq. of te_alftsaa 'Pose, C On Sunday last. in the Ntlt year it big Are, Mr. Ken- nett of Lincoln's lan-delds. y ... I