The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-25 00:00:00

Letters by the last Mail from 'Washington give, the following reasons for believing that, the Senate will be convened to consider the Treaty lately nego tiated With Great Britain:— " The-President has said that the carrying trade was placed on a footing favourable to American shipping. • " That the American intercourse with India was favonrably adjusted. . ' That the general system of blockade was aban d:.ll:-,-.1 ; and that of the tWentv-tiVe Articles whiCh compose the Treaty, - twenty-three .were altogether unexCeptionable2', Such being the President's opinion on the perusal of the_ naked copy of the Treaty, which was handed ' to him by the. British Minister at WaShington, we cannot doubt for a moment that when he receives the original, accompanied by the explanatory note and observations of his Ministers, MONROE -and PiNckN EY, he will deem,it,not only expedient, but essential to the public welfare, to assemble "the Se nate, and to submit t6thelr consideration an instru ment, on the rejection or adoption_ of which so many important interests depend. NATcHEz,.(m. T.) FEB. 10.—On Monday the 2d inst. an Adjourned Session of the Supreme Court of the Mississippi Territory was held in the town of Washington, to which AARON BURR was recognized to • appear and answer such-Bills of IndiCiment as, Might then and .there beexhibited against him. COl. BURR appeared on the day mentioned in his recog nizance, attended -by his Counsel W. B. SHIELDS LYMAN HARDTNG, Esqrs. Agreeable to a venire [acids issued by the Hart. Thomas RODNEY and -PETER B. BRUIN, a Jury - Of Seventy-two Freeholders appeared in Court, and oriThe daY fatiwingTwenty three-of-their mirnber - were seleited by the Court as a Grand Inquest./ Mr. POINDEXTER, the Attor,. ney-General; - Moved the Court to discharge the Grand Jury; and gave his reasons at some length for requesting the same. Col. Bui{R made several obzervations against the motion, and remarked, that if the Attorney-General had no business for the Grand Jury, he had, - and that, therefore, they ought not to be dismissed.— On this motion- the Court was divided. Judge Bitunc•declared himself opposed to discharging the Grand Jury, unless Col. Butiit was also instantly discharged from the reccgnizande , On Wednesday evening the Grand Jury were dis charged, and Col. BURR demanded a release from his recognizance—this the Court refused. He did not appear in Court on Thursday morning ; in con- , sequence of which the following Proclamation was issued by the Governor of the Mississippi Territory : WhereaS AARON BURR, .Esq.-late Vice-Presi dent .of the United States, was bOund in recogni-. zance to appear at the Supreme Court of,this Terri tory; himself in the sum of 5000 dollars, and two Securities in the sum of 2500 dollars each, ,‘ to an swer any bills of indiftment that might be found against him, and to continue to appear, from day to day, until dismissed by the said Court;' which he has failed to comply with, and; as it appears, has Made his escape " I do, therefore, issue this my Proclamation for apprehending the said - AARONI3URR, Esq. and, by the po\vers and authorities which I possess, will pay, or cause, to be paid, to any person or persons who will take the person of the said AARON BURR, and Cause hiM to be delikered to me at this place, or to the President of the United States, .the sum of two • thousand dollars. • " Given under my hand, at the town of Wash ington,. this fith day of February, 1807. " ROJIERT WILLIAMS.", ATIERiCA. ILADELPHIA, NIAR - CH B.—The Schooner D;ckonson, 1 6,days from St. Bartholomew's, hrings intelligence, that two day 'before she, sailed letters had been received there, 'mentioning the ar rival of tive sail of the line of French shipstat Porto Rico, which Island, it was stated, was ceded to Ince, An aftiotyliad been brought in the name of the Plaintiff against the Defendantszpon the Game Laws, and the latter was put to an expencSof 901. in making out his qualifidation, when be obtained a verdid - t.' The Plaintiff (who described himself as a - yeoman), applied to for payment of the Defendant's costs, pur suant to the Statute, referred him to Mr. Rushworth as the a6tual. Plaintiff, he, Leuton, being 'only .his servant, whose naLbe was made use of. This-he offered to verify by affidavit ; but . when the affi daVit to that effect was prepared for him, he refused to swear it, being under the controul of his master. However,' for the purpose .of this Motion, there were a number of affidavits speaking to this fa& Subsequent to this trial, Mr. Rushfdrth had brought another Qui tam AEliOn, through one CrOorns;' his agent in town, in the name.of one Snam, who swore, that he, being a mere servant in husbandry, Mr. Rushforth asked him pertnission to use his name, and promised to indemnify him. These affidavits also referred to several other actions of a similar na ture, brought by Rushforth, and another person of the name of BroWne,' who, it was sworn, went 'about .the country picking-,up paupers, in order to commence glions in their names. :This was a prac tice, the learned Counsel observed, whiCh he was * convinced the Court would not - long permit. He therefore moved against all the.. parties mentioned -in the affidavits. • The Court granted a Rule to spew cause. .Mr, WOOD , applied for an Attachment against John, Martha, and - . Mary Norris, fora Contempt of the Court, in obstruCting a Sheriff's Officer in the Execution of. a Writ issued out of that Court. It appeared that the Sheriff's Officer had gone to the house of Martha and Mary Norris, in order to execrate a Writ of Possession ; and, after Much.dif.: ficulty and resistance on their part, succeeded in getting them out, when he shut up the house,' and . put a padlock on • the door. The next day, however, they returned, accompanied by their bro ther John, who forced off the lock, broke open the door, and reinstated them in the full' possession of the premises, of which they have ever since held an adverse possession. Upon this statement the Court granted the at tachment against all three. . At one o'clock Lord ELLENBOROUGH at at Nisi . Prius , at Guildhall, when a few undefended causes, of no moment, were clisPosed of. DUBLIN, APRIL 20. CATHOLIC MEETING OF SATURDAY. (Concluded.] Mr. HussEy, Mr. o"GoitmAN, and Mr. MAHON, thought that the Catlinlies should not sacrifice prin ciple to expediency ; and, therefore, the former of these Gentlemen moved the question Of 'Adjourn ment., or, in .other words, 'a recommendation to proceed with the.yetition. Their argtiments were answered in a roost lurni -nous, liberal, and manly speech, by Mr. O'CONNEL, in the course of which he took occasion to pour forth the most animated strain of gratitude to His `present Majesty, dhring'whose benignant reign. the most galling of the Penal StatUtes was repealed. The speech of this 'Gentleman-afforded evidently relief to the small minority. On the question being put, however, the oriffinal motion was carried, with the disseni.ing voice of O'GORMAN only. It was then moved by Mr. KEOGH, " 'That a . Committee be appointed to prepare an Address to their Protestant Brethren, explanatory of the views and principles of the Catholic Body."--The Motion was carried. • An Address of gratitude and thanks to his Grace the Duke of BEDFORD; was moved and carried. LOrd FINGAL having left the Chair, and Sir Tiro was 'Est , ,sotin being called to it, the thanks of the C.:hol:ci of Ireland were returned to his Lordship. The Meetin,; then adjourned sine die. Yesterday his Grace the Duke of RicumoND ar rived from I..gland.. His GraCe the Duke Of'BED FORD met him at the - Pigeon-house, and Secompa- Med him to the Castle, where-. the usual oaths were administered, previous to his assuming the Adnii nisi ration of- this Country. There was a Levee im mediately-afterwards: The different Reoinients on Fiublin duty received his. Grace with presented arms, in the various streets through : .,whieh:', he passed on way to the. Casti:,. His Grace the Duke of BEDFORD will have a • Levee to-rnorroW, previous to his departure for Eng - .I.wd. tioro. 011G:1 . 1%101 1E has resigned his situation as Postrrlasters General of Ireland 1;1;.1oui; h.i,;,l)pointeci lnany 'sucCessors to his Lord ...; yovvvithout any certainty. LON DyN Printed by RICHARD II ARIL Is, cf Nc. 4 Martlett-court, BOW-stmt'!; and published by WILLIAM ARDakcIER SCRIPPS, of South Molton-street, G rosvenor- squa.rcl . . At tLe.SuN-OFF I cE No. no •Strand; where Advertisew'i zis, Orders for the. Paper, 1 ettersTor the E!itot, &c. (post-patd), must be addressed'. - LAID REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, Are rt, 22. LENTON, qui tam, v. PHIPPS. Mr. GA It Row applied fora Rule to shew cause why a Mr. Rushforth, - an- Attorney of this Court, shOuld not pay the Defendant's costs in this case, and why he should not answer the matters of an affidavit: APRIL 24. Edward Jones was brought up for judgment, hav ing been convi6led, under an information filed by, the Attorney-General, for obstru&ing and assaulting two Officers of the Revenue- in the 'discharge of their duty. The Court sentenced him to eight months' im prisonment, in Maidstone Gaol. Thomas 014 field was also brought up for judg, ment, being conviaeff of having unlawfully in his possession a quantity of naval stores belonging to the King. He was sentenced to one month's imprisonment in the Gaol-of Maidstone; and, during that period, to stand in the pillory,' between twelve and two o'clockin the afternoon, on a market day, the town of Rochester. ' • BOROUGH OF THETFORD. The ATTORNEY . GENERAL moved for leave to file a Criminal Information, in the nature of a Quo IVarranto, against Mr. Thcirnas-Wether Gill, calling upon him to shew by what authority he exercis e d the privilege of a Capital Burgess of this B orou gh ? This was moved upon an affidavit, Stating, that M r , Gill was one of the persons who were in the rn i_ nority of votes upon the Eleaion, as stated upon a former application, but whom -the Mayor thought proper to swear in, conceiving that he was qualified, in preference to other persons, who had The majority Of votes, being of the commonalty, while the others were only inhabitants. - Mr. PULLER moved for a similar / rule against Mr., Purr, upon the'sanie grounds. • Mr. Wir.soN also moved for a similar rule vgainst . Mr. James Theodorick, to shew cause why he exer cised the office of Burgess, having been one of the persons ele&ed without arty previous summons being, issued to the selea body, composed of the 'Mayor, Recorder; and Coroner of the Borough of Thetford, contrary to the Charter.' The Court grantees tile usual' Rules in all these cases. SNART, QuiTairt, v. SMITH. Mr. GARROW moved for a Rule in this case; for Mr. Rushworth (not RuShtbrth, as before erroneous ly stated) to answer the matters of an affidavit. — Rule granted. BEFORE THE SHERIFF OF MIDDLESEX, APRIL 14. WM. MITCHELL, ESQ. V. JOHN - WM. RIDGE. Mr. SCARLETT stated, that the aaion had been brought by Mi. Mitchell, a Gentleman of fortune; and of the striaest -honour and integrity, for the sole purpose of enabling him to.vindicate his charaaer publicly against a very gross libel published' by the Defendant, in a letter addressed. to. James Paull, Esq., in which the Defendant made use of the following expressions : • • • " Sir, That . distinguished humanity which forms the fea tures of your mast excellent character and diSposition, em boldens me to take the liberty of stating to you, that 'I am _ : the unfbrttinate sort of the late Counsellor Ridge, as men tioned in Goldsmith's Poem of Retaliation. That, inde pendent of tile loss of my Only , friend, the late Mr. Edmund ata time when endeavouring to be serviceable to me, I have been plundered in my minority - of a considerable West India property (tp which, upon the death' of my father, I was brought up, and educated, upon an idea that I should have possessed it uninctimbered), by a villainous trustee, Mr. William .Mitchell, of No. 12, Upper Harley-street, and have been reduced not only to the "siia.necassity of petitioning the Chancelior iir forma paupo is,, but of struggling to rag on a -miserable existence for some time past, with my po,l injured family, upon the precarious Mnd of uncertain dependence," It appeared that the Defendant's Uncle, JaMes. Ridge, 'of the Island of 'Jamaica; 'Esq. Who died in 1784 , ,-•by 'his will devised a plantation (subject to hiS debts, and the legacies and annuities liven by his will) to. the late Edmund Burke, Robert C. Lee, and the Plaintiff, Mr.. Mitchell, until January 1 , 789, up-'. on trust to manage it, and out of the produce to pay, in the first place, an annuity of 1501. -per annum to the Defendant, and then to pay the legacksand other annuities ; and after the Ist of Januar!, 1789, subje& to such of thelegacies_andannUiiies as shotild not then be satisfied, to the • use of the Pefendant, JOhn 'William Ridge, and his heirs. On -the death of James Ridge, Mr. Mitchell, the only trustee re,si dent in Jamaica, entered' into possession, and ma naged the estate; and, under a'decree of the Court !of Chancery there, obtained for the purpoSe, he' passed,his 'accounts annually, and transmitted copies of them to Mr. Lee, in - England, who delivered them to the Defendant. The estate was very much !involved in debt,_ and, froM. the period of Mr. :Ridge's death, Mr. Mitchell was under, the neces-L 'sity of advancing very large sums of money annually `for the cultivation of it, being determined, if possi ble, to preserve some part of it for the Defendant's benefit; llut in consequence .of heavy losseS from hurricanes, and other calamities, and notwithstand ing every exertion on his part, it beCaine at length wholly inailertuate to the payment of the-debts and legacies, which, - in 1791, amounted to nearly 40,0001. being abova,lo,oool. more than ,the estate was worth. Upwards of 20,0001, was at this 'time:Ade to Mr. Mitchell, and the 'estate being insolvent, the De fendant. was prevailed upon by his friends to assign his legal interest in the estate, in order to give . Mr. Mitchell a chance of. eecovering - some part of his large and unsecured demand. Mr. Mitchell upon , that occasion paid the Defendant 10001. and after wards hearing that he was involved in pecuniary (ht . .: ficulties, gratuitously paid. him the' arrears of•his an nuity, amounting to 5721. which the produce, of the estate had not been sufficient to pay. These sums Mr:Mitchell never had the least prospeet of realiz ing ; and as a: probf of it, he offered to receive, :and would have glndly accepted, 10,0001. less, than'the amount of his advances, on having security for pay ment of the residue Niiithin a reasonable period : in short, so far from having 'plundered - the . Defendant of his estate, Mr. Mitchell had lost -10,0001. by ad vancing that sum more than it 'was worth. At this time the Defendant was profuse in his expressions of gratitude to Mr. Mitchell, for the very generous manner in which he had been treated; but in 1794, he filed a Bill in the Court of Chancery i❑ England, . against Mr. Mitchell, for an account of his trans adtions. This Bill Mr. Mitchell answered, and it was - dismissed with costs. The Defendant, it ap peared, had .since written numerous letters to per , sons of diStination, refle&ing upon Mr. Mitchell's character, none of which, however, except the letter addressed to;Mr. Paull, were sheWn to Mr. Mitchell ; but Mr. Paull knowing that such letters had been written, felt himself bound in honour to send the libel in question to 'Mr.,Mitchell, observing in his note, that " the silence and folly of a man's friends are often injurious to his reputation." Mr. SCARLETT, in"his'address to the Jury, upon the subject of -Damages, observed;that Mr. Mitchell's sole objeetin bringing the adtion was to vindicate his chara&er; he therefore did not press 'for heavy Damages, as he was determined not to enforce the payment of them, unless_ the Defendant, by his fu ture conduEt, slfould compel bins to do so; but he trusted that they would give him such a sum . as, by its magnitude, might be likely to deter Mr. Ridge from harassing and wounding the feelings Of , Mr. Mitchell and his family, by the publication of future libels. The Jury consulted for a few minutes, and.pro nounced a Verdi& ofsool. Damages. KINGSTON, FEB. es. About a fortnight ago, Turk's Island distant about fifteen miles, the &Over nor Strohg was boarded by the French Privateer Schooner Dolphin, of and-from Guadaloupe, mount ing four carriage guns and 45 mop, consisting chiefly of Mulattoes, who, after plundering her, forced her crew to assist in muting their plunder if - Ito:the pri vateer's boats : The Governer Strong's people at first refusing, they were soon compelled to assist by the menaces of the marauders, each haying a drawn cut lass, with which they threatened to cut them down if not instantly obeyed. The Dolphin is painted quite blaCk, and her guns fixed on pivots, placed in the centre of her deck. A monstrous wild boar, which bad been the ter ror of the 'neighboUrhoOd, his impenetrable body having for a considerable time resisted every attempt to d es troy him, 'was' at length killed last week on Castle-Dawson' Plantation, in- the Parish- of St. George, but not until he had, wounded one of his pursuers very severely, having laid his thigh com- 7 . pletely open. His appearance was so terrific, that it atttaaed the attentioaof some of the inhabitants in that quarter, who had the curiosity to ascertain: his weight ; measurement, &c. which were as follows: weight 4321b5: ; length from the snout to the tip of the tail, seven feet eleven inches ; depth from the bdck bone to the ground, four feet nine inches and a half. One of his tusks in the lower jaw was nine , inches ancfa quarter long. On Tuesday were apprehended by Messrs. Dow. Sett, -Ed wards, and an Officer from the Public-Office, Hatton-Garden, Wm. Lambeth, alias Bennett, ali as Pistol Bennett, James Tyson, and Wk. East, three well-known charaaers in Windsor and its environs, as dealers in horses, cows, pigs, poultry,. Bcc. Szo. and a private of the.horSe-guards (blues),- on suspi cion of horse=stealing. They were lodged in Wind , sor gaol all night, and on Wednesday morning con veyed to London, to the Public-01 - lice, ifatton- Garden, for examination, where one of their accom plices has turned evidence. Both Chance and Fortune seem to combine to leave their backward votaries without an excuse for not adventuring in the. present Lottery. Not a single one Of the several larger floating . Capitals has yet come up, notwithstanding two days drawing of the ten are over. The increased richness of the Wheel, therefore, must be obvious to everyone. When to this important fa&, it is added; that the'first-drawn Number, on Saturday next, will be entitled to 20,0001. and every . other Number of .that Day's Drawing be a Prize, it is reasonable to couc:ude that such. a conjan6tiOn of weighty interests will prove irresistibly attractive. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR ROW. Morning, 51 min. after 4, j Afternoon, to min. after 5 On Saturday last, Lieutenant-Colonel M'Creagh, 'of el; 96th Regiment of Foot. The same day, aged 73, at Hull, after an affliaing Mrs. Rawson, mother of Mr. William Rawson, one of the Proprietors of the Hull Advertiser. A few days since, at. St. Ive's,- 1. Stephens, Esq. Cal leaor of Custoths at that place. On Tuesday last, at Drapers' Full, London, the Rev. George Walker late of Wavertree, Lancashire, F.R.S. and President Of the 'Literary Society at Manchester, and tot.. merly Minister of a Congregation of Protestant• Dissenters zt Nottingham. PRICE s rocK YLsTE RDAY. India Stnck, India Bonds, ss. pr. OH Ann. Exchequer Bills, zs. dis. pat Om / Irish Omnium, Imperial 3 per Cent. Cons. for z6th Alay, 62j 63- Bank Stock, - Navy i per et 96 i;' f i 5 per Cent. 1797, Irish 5 pvr Cent. 91 I 4 pet Cent. Sok I jper Cent. ItO 6ii 62 , I per Cent. C6n oz 1 I Kink : 1.: Ann. 17 14-16thS i Ditto: Short Ann. • mHE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD,' by . its softening, healing, and tonic eitialities, as well as by its salutary. eltids, affords a sure prosped of returnin strength, and ,a certain. hope, of muscular invigoration,- to those who are debilitated by premature or excessive indulgeacies hence: ar i se weakness of sight, Ve. tigos, toss of appetite, and mental decay.' A , body that is enervated in youth seldom recovers itself ; (ostldkiate is geiai s l i9 i t n e fi n 7 ; tie fo s r sp l e te. ed f i o l L y mc c t o at m io e n .oi cot , thread acid tiie . old age' is a good constitution in youth. Tempc.r..nce and mo deration, at that age, are passports to happy gre y h a i rs. The Cordial Balm of Gilead most wonderfully c nature,. and will support the life of the aged. and infirm-, lit all inward decays, debility, lowness of spirits, relaN.a,ron in either sex, whether hereditary or owing to youthful. itnpru dencies, this Medicine will attbrd the' most wonderful reltef. In Nervous Consumptions its . 'writs staud.unrivalltd : it en ters into and mixes with the most subtle of the an4nal Runts,. as..ists, and invigorates toe decayed juices, and throws a genial warmth upon the tienilitated and relaxed parts that stand its need offissistance. As Dr. Solomon's practice is now become so great and ex tensive, and his constant engagements require a considerable portion of his time and attendance, he expeds, when ceart stilted, the usual compliment of a GilillCA ; but all written cases, or letters of advice, and unaccompanied with an for Medicine and remittance, to be answered'at his leisure, are required to inclose only Half-a-Guinea.. Such letters Should, for safety, be thus direiied—" Money-letter, Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, neat Liverpool ; paid double post' age."—Letters may be ordered to be addressed -for X. Z. of A. B. at the Post-Office, till called tor., A saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas—The Cord3l Bairn of Gileaci is sold 'in bottles, pice . half-a-guinea each .; there are also bottles, price 335. containing equal to tour trot;:- ties at ios. 6d. by which the Patient saves ose. including aisd 'the duty ; the-Stamp of.which bears the .Pieprietor's name: and address, " Samuel roloinon, LiVerpool, to imitate whit; is felony. N. B. Iris necessary to _observe, that the. M po o s- n t: i g o e of ats letters, whatever, 'must bepaid-for. The Cordialßalm of Cilead, Anti-I mpetigines, and -..1.13.7 *stre,g,ledntbLyotimorr,s. Mathew,ant.Gido Nt.HieBa.iths,ttr'anat,rae Sold , L Smith, Perfumer, No_ 3S. and Mr. Raeburn, rOttll itridf,C Mr. Baxter and Mr, Scott, South-Bridge; Mr. Pavl i i so n and; Husband, Elder and Co, Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow W. Cameron; Greenock ; G. Browning, Paisley ; 4-1. Craw ford, Kilmarnock ' W. Young, Irvine ; A. Forsyth, and Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawtbrd, Girvan ; J. Carson, New:- Douglas ; T. MI,Mi tan, Kirkcudbright ; T. Nl 4 Credie, Kirk". atay J.. Blyth, Leven; J. DemPster, Cupar ; Allan, Dun dee; ..P. Craigie, Montrose; I. Mitchell, and 1. Anderson', ,Aberdeen ; Dr. _White, Banff; M'lntech, Inverness ; T. ; M`Ketizie, Stornaway ; P. Taylor, Stammer ; Johnson and Bisset, Perth ; W.Andersoh, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith; !Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar; Vinnet, ATE broath ; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries ; Phorson, BerwicK4 'Weddel, Alntvieit ; Paterson, ArbutiAnnt, and I arnieson, - Pe terhead ; A. M`Donald, Glasgftw; and by moil Bookseller§ and Venders of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom. ;'HEST Professional Men of E tr d iot ta yt o h. a e ti e o z h ci ::: , ; • s hi , oioictet a rrla i vul I i s : ilej t ntrso u i ts,t r v) t ar : sovEr. u e:: Ne t 3( • Responsibility deviate from the general System 1 nch, sewn y uneducated general re of w ery species f the seleCtion of a peculiar branch,. the sancticin of long cete. tinned success riss have tliebest e e v r , i )t te ed ri7 y o i t n s a u c p t j e c r e iO s i)9,,s,! l;ic a l s i a L r i e r . t :i h s e treatment of Three Disorde lai ti t ie gi r v a e N s;r4acl a d t it t i h o o n s al a e c r o tr p t to : ntcslt 1 4 (i tu r le t; ;n1: 1 1, ; : t yhapnr i: aretg i ;,c:i t ttrl .l eptio l in. c: iiitstisi C ioht i pri a tedit t rs c i i ii; g l)me ; :tt e oi tpietn,rnrot;:cis,fly'ee.e sliC oa' I t - o „ net t w;sb at an early' period of Pvactice to rescue iv" eq et : ..--'.v lt o' E tle T•L IN ktCl - 1()N ' , wl;etlier .vf. a' recent or long dal ration: adly, All kinds of debility, wriether•arishig frog' the habits of school-boys, or the indult;ences of inatulo age: And, lastly; fiat derangement of the systeinin wo" men which is called 1A RRE.NNESS, or sT h; R ILITY. Numerous Diseases arc the result ot . ignorance, •or ha/ 0 in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not uP,' frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned !: ,7 the indiscretion of an unguarded hour. —By a supericr re' thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, , even whe re others ,have failed, I trust that I may presume to oflo radical re-establishment: Few, however, are the cases of complicated &sties: if i t this disorder, compared . with tne calamitous situations Men, who, from an indulgence in 'a solitary vice, or t•I`; prevalent gaieties of a fashionable lite, acquire tlea stalk of Debility, which is the iniavuidahle consequenee of sa P pernieitius habits. , • • Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his tr,isery, carefully conceals his misfortune, it may Ife• some conl lation for him to know; that although it be• objet '); doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the renioo_. of these Detkiencies by the gradual progress of Renor . i r i tion,.is the acquirement of Fay Experience. If the . of Bacchus or Venus .:have began to reduce Manly vi- 0 much anxiety will be prevented, by an erly Coon ter 1. tion of this languid :State ; andin these cases, • no ;;f.f. o dilßculty . will eceur•. J3ut where this Deficiency has for ~`cars existed, a prl, perseverance is indispensably cequisite ;o, six si' bertng Sparks of Lite, and to re-aiumate. the COnst,tution.46 MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been diaar2pair:,!; l l in their expectations of a Family, may he assured, th,-1 skill mist instanteS, such detects are curable by Medical The secresy which is so essential to iny tindertak,l' o " and the qualitieari 011 - $ which 1. have preSurned to stale, the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence witn .u sw - ite d , •t)us intimation is given, : that ; Mr. tree may be carp_ toff personally,. or by Letters (inclosing a small . Note), house, No. e.g, Arundel street,' Strand; near Temple P,,,,cs trr , There Is 'au' additional Entrance. • in , Waten-st("" aning, and the Name ison.buth the doors, o° s ' MART IN lilt se, Mernbei , )1 t!e oalp ge orsorg A CA UT lON, —Some Persons who falsely assert selves to be Nlembers of the Royal College, haying for s 1 d al sal months past copied'my. Advertisements almost vy9f; pi( word, and inserted them as their own productions, it rllnj duty to mention, that these Pe'rSons arc nOtiklembers College in London, Edinburgh, or elsewhere, nor. have any right to pa - Se:Use Surgery, in London. . BIRTH. Yesterdiy, in Sackvilte.street, the Lady of Herbert'; In ner, Esq. LL.D. via Son. AfARRIED. On Thursday morning last, John Byng WittintOn, 'Esq. to Miss Harriet.Thoroton, youngest daughter of the Rev. Mr. Thoroton, ofßadtOrr, Lincolnshire. „.. • The same day, at Bath, John Christian, Esq. eldest son of John Christian Curwen, Eixi. M., P. of Workington- Hail, in the County of Cumberland, to MisVAllen, only daughter of Lewis_-Robett Allen, Esq.-of Bath. DIED. On Tuesday the Nth inst. near Alresford, Hants, of an apopleaie fit, Ed, Hopkins, Esq. an eminent Solicitor, of that place, whose death is universally lamented by his nu merous acquaintance. On Thursday last, at Is, Portland-place, the infant daugh ter of the Rev. johp Bramston Slane, of Forest-Hall, EsseX. The same day, Mr. Thomas Moore, of Cheapsicle, Ware. houseman: