The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-16 00:00:00

POLICE. • . 1-1 AT r o • AtthEN n drew 11 .the per,soli who st.inds Qharged with, having sible!) the content's of ► •iis.trindts Ut Gentluinen, and al,o of servants; in various - inns, &c. Hatchett's, in Piccadilly, the White i-lorse, in Feuer-lane, and a great many ethers, was brought up tbr further examination yes .terday, to which day it was adjourned a . week ago.— ' Several pawnbrokers appeared with various articles of wearing'apparel, and some watches, e which were pledged •witli them, of which the duplicates were found in the Prisioner's,hotise, but none came to Claim the goods, ,except those which we are about to mention in the following; account John W.hartbn, waiter at the White Horse in Fet ter-hoe, ,said, that about the first of the present, month, the Prisoner came to their inn, saying he wanted to have apartments there, . and the usual ac- commodation; that his servant was comilg with his • portmanteau 5 and a person scion came with a trunk. Ile Was. tilvre 'six nights ; sometimes he"slept - there, and sometimes lie did not ; he occupied one room the whole.titne ; he came in generally about twelve o'clock ; he breakfaSted it, the coffee-room on the morning when he went away; he came down about nine in the morning, and staid in the coffe-room until about hall-past ten ; he then went up into his apartment, and rhe , witness Sakti him coming down again into the coke-room ; he then paid for all he had that morning, he making it a custom :to ply daily and regularly for every thing he had 5 he 'took away his trunk by means of a porter, and went into nulborn, where he tools. a : coach, and direaed the coachman to drive to 'the end of Oxtbrd-road,t The witness saw, him go away 'with the trunk.- Soon Af terwards, the witneSsoiin consequence of information he hail received, went to, look at his box, and found it open, and the contents taken away. . This was about half an .hour after the Prisoner went away.— There were in his trunk, when lie saw it last before that time, tour pair of small-clothes, four waistcoats, lice shirts, nine'neck handkerchief, and two pocket ones, seven pin: of white stockings, and two'silk ones, and' four one-pound notes, The trunk wasin the room which is numbered. 38-9, The witness being thus robbed, went to the .waterman who be. long;t1 to the stand of coaches in Holborn where. the Prisoner took up, described. him, and made alt the inquiry he could; but was , not able to oh.tain any 41._ formation. He did the same , thing ut the stanil of coaches in. Oxford-street, but without success. H u . asked every watchman :and, 7 watch-house-keeper, whether they had any knowledge (*such a person ; but could obtain no information.' He went into every baker's shop in the neighbouttoodbf Oxford- street, which was the place to which - the. Prisoner bad ordered the coach to be driven; r but at last,' by', t h e e6s i s ia n e e , and in company withTrott,,the,Con.:,,-, stable and Police Officer, he .found. the., Prisoner in'a public-house, ',Tailed :the Portman Arms, in, Upper. Berkeley -street. He was smoking . his 'pipe, and drinkinglin and water, in company with .seve- Tal others. - It was discovered that . he lived Within:. three 'doors. of this public-house, fie was searched, but nothing fotindonliin belonging to the witness, exectit - a pair of black kerseymere small , clothes, and ; a pair- of black silk stockings, and them lie had on : when apprehended. ,:'These .the witness swore to positively, as-they ,were produced in the (Mee * No Bank.notes were found en the. Prisoner, When he , was challenged with having the clothes on which belonged to the witness, he said that could not be, for one of the buttons Or them had beep Cd for six months, during- which time he had them on. The stockings were not marked, but the witness knew them well.. TwOvaistroats,• prochwed by a young man of the n am e of John Stone, shop - um to, rki r.- Marriott, a Vawnbrokyr, of High-street, Mary-1 . .!-bone,.whicli were pawneJ at their shop, by a woman, under the of Llizabet h Collins, -of •Berkeley-sireet, the 1 nes4; :Wharton, swore-to. be his. .; tiViilrartr Stall said, , he was under-waiter at : the White Horse; : Fetter.lane ; said IA odw' Prisoner going to the , hackney coach , on .the morning he left, Horse.. In about half an hour after the , Witneis returned, be discovered that his trunk had been opened: ; 1t swod behind the door of the .roorrr Number 3s-9 ; he had locked •it the night before lost out of his trunk a silver watch of the value of two guineas, auri also -two, coats, two; wai s t coa t s t neck handkerchiefs, a pair,Atitnall-elethea', which Ciad . ll9, particular. mark uPon.them. The watch had •a particular, ,4„ej, and seal ; to it. The NY t neSs had sepu,tilose_.ootlies 'since, and knew Allem as well as thtt,wat.ch r whicli were produced by Stone, the pawribrOlttYs ; ahopman. . •. , . Trott, the Constable, said, that in consegnance of iniiirmation;'.he went in.compauy with the witness, N . V,harton, alici M r. l latthett, of the Piccadilly Hotel, to vvhose aOlvity the iippreliending Of the Vrisonet was greatly owing. They found him at the Port man •Arms, (Jpper. Berkeley -street, where he was'. ,drinking with his cotopinions ; he took him into custody, and' took from tutu :the witeh , now pro diacesi, anti also oUt of •lii9 . pocket Fr t4y which open?d the doOr its which hc.• was said. to live, No, 8, Upper' Berkeley-street, where there was the Priatmer's 'wif6 and three. children. In this house Trott' fyind a rAst Jainker of duplicates, which the Prisoner said ware'his.. -- : Ben Felidiek, a porter at the White Hoite, said, • he lc.* a' watch, live shirts; and Rime snicking s, froth No. 8-9, oil the day above tti&otioned. watch was wortli„orlind cost him, two guinea and r a half. - • • r 11ros..MaCkinder said, he Was - the landlord of the house where the Prisoner lived x hit b'n houSe was in.Blandtbrd-street. The key produeed, he got ut . . either Mr:fintebett 'or Mr. Trott, on the night the Prisoner Wai apprehended.' - Tt was' the key 'of the rt.;c4-door. • The Prisoner took it• of the Witness, at.,,the:litter efid'of February or beginning of March, and commenced' as a rented tenant atlady-day last. Alt those Witnesses haying signed their,deposi , tiona were bound over to appear to gik a of idvaiCe an inditiment to, he preSentell the,l'i . i anter for felony, before the next Sesdon at the Old 'rhe' Prisoner was remanded, and., ordered to he iy.)ught up again UtlTucticlay nwtt, when all pawn- I); .:!era and other parlies concerned in this prosecu were desirest4o'uttend at FL o'clock, precis,:ly. FROM THE FRENCH • • PARIS, SEPT: 22:--Their Royal 'Highnesses the Grand Duke and Duchesi, of 134a,0, , yesterday,, gave a brilliant .. Fete to their Majesties the King and Queen of Westphalia, in the gardens and interior of neir magnificent palace. All. the. Princes, all the Foreigners of distinction, ad the persons presented to s the Court, more than three hundred private per sons of the capital, were invited to it. The illutnina-, Lion of tkle facades of the palace exhibited the ele gant designs of its archtteCture in a toll blaze„ ' . At eight o'clock the .company met ; a flourish of trumpets, announced the . arrival of their Majesties the EMperor and Empress ; they appeared in midst of the assembly with the young couple in . honour of Whom' the Fete was given, Madame, mother of the Eniperor, the Queen of Naples, the Queen- of Holland,, the Grand Duke of Wurtz-, burgh, and the hereditary Princess, of taden. The garden gates were soon - thrown open, .and the most delightfUl . speetacle 'was presented to the . asionished beholderS. ThousandS of culOured lamps-,-distributed with art, diffused amidst the foliage a mild light,' which illumined the most ingenious devices on every tide. Groups of Musicians played enchanting airs. Here waS,Seen a temple, in the midst of which ‘Vas the bust Of the Emperor; crowned by Miirs nerva. E* There appeared an alley decorated with trophicsOlEgypt; Italy, and Gerinany. Musicians in gondolas, on a beautiful piece of Water, played on the pipe and tabor. Near a bridge appeared . a transparency, representing the Arms of France and Wirtemburgh. In, traversing this scene of t nehantinent, ,the young aneen of Westphalia recognized the imita tion of a village in the dominions of the King her father ; . she advanced, and found herself in alarm perfealmesembling one in the environs of Stutgard, to which she had been Much attached from her in fancy, and which she often The company approached the palace;' a thoosand instruments sounded ; troops of. dancers, of bdth sexes, i,sued on all sides frail' the hamlet,-to join in a rustic danco on the immense carpet of vecdure, Bengale fire-works, successively kindled, discharged light clouds into the air,. and refieCled 011 the Seine a brilliant light, • which grew gradeaally stronger, till at length it equalled the lustre of .the brightest day. It (hen decreased, and wag at length - totally 4titk ottiShed. Darknels succeeded. • The'dances ended. Ail at once tilled almost the area of the garden, aural led every eye. In the' dis lance was perceived the leaper Furinso, rising in the midst of a shower of fire, and claiming Upon a rope Up to the top- of a pyramid. The eypluirs of poleon .and' Josephine), and oflerome and Catherine, appeared in letters of tire. . , , 7 - An innnense crowd of people, colleae,d in tne.., Champs .etyses ) , enjoyed with;transport this part of. the Fete, • and-- made' I he air resound witb..shouts , of Vivi! • 1.; &twain" • -., • . • ;, The. fire-works Were scattely aver' before the ball began in lhe!apartments , .hearts were open to gaiety. 'l'llis , conifiany , ex i llibited Ilt,tare corn. , bination 'of till they splendoUr that becomes n Court, and, of the-heart-felt joy that can unbilllish.a family: { entertainment. • . A splendid supper, served .up Nyitb, equal tasteo: and maguificenco, liu9)un dud tl►* ball gill: i. 014141 time, after which it was again, prolonged tiii the dawn of day. , . The strangers. could not sufficiently admire) the manner iu which this beautiful ; ride was conduiled but what constituted the most ati . eCting charm, was the affability of thq Emperor; who ,several limes went through the 'apartment, addressing obliging, words:to each, and communicating to every soul the satiifatilon that beamed from his smile and from. his- looks, The King . and Queen.of .Westpbalia seemed to enjoy with .sensibility the htitna.gu offero them by ever)(:heart, and every thing iii them seem , ed to declare their gratitude, an beholding. in the geperal joy, how great an interest was taken in their happines, At Falconer's - Hall the following extrierd3nary circumstance' ately took place litter of lieagies; three crittple,: sucking their dam, were missing for . above half an hour ; no account could beebtained of them, 'When some ilas'soligesci said they • had .seen hare, arid' that stimealittle..hounds were following her track mu tar from the•load, in ihe way to Sher, borne, They .Wete followed :by sonic Gentlemen and S'ervantio, and banally - found about two-miles oti, giving tongue like old Hounds. It is to be ob l sert , cd, thorwere littered dote to a whin bed ;' 4 . 11: deed it nearlyiliurrounded them, and where harei aboufal,', l'he blood of this Jitter, we. understand, are welt, krixtvri to Atte first spartsnien in England,. Theli . sire in the noted Merryman, .their datu DidO. held as invaluable as Lord AVeritWorth's. which Colonel Thornton .purchased. A very extraordinary fish was solve days since taken'in :Portsmouth harbonr, the bedy'of which is c)t' a beautiful 'dark red, with round spots;st iil dar.ker,. The head, which is rather small, has two horns; and *is not alto flier unlike that of a snail.; it has two fins,' each: of whidh • is considerably wider than the body, and with thtso it makes • its way through the , :water, using them in the manlier 'a bird does As wings. The fins, when extended in the as of swim- Ming, Measure nearly two toet,and - from their very beantifid colour, the tish has a very fine alipearancel' it 'has a tihoet tail, bUt seems tobe without bode. 0 . 1 - Gber L diVideUdi• are 11QW paying at England's: great Bank, the door of which is direttly opposite J. W AI INEit'i State Lottery Office, 16, Cornhill, where it is expected fortune will distribute her largest favour in the , Lottery which begins Dral.ving next Tuesday, namely, the Grand Prizes of 40,0001." J. NV: would think flutist:if retnisS in his attention to the Public, was he not to recommend their imtnedi- . Ately laying oat apart of their receipts, in order that the next dividend they receive may he increased in, the additional sum of 20001.-a year by the purehase of a Ticket, or toOol. a year by a half Share, 5001. , a year by a quarter,Share, .501. a year b r a n eighth Share, and !AL a year by a sixteenth Share. k'runi the very great dernand already, he presumes disap-. Rointment may be the Igt of those wlio delay their purchase any longer. True ,Schemes gratis, and Prizes paid immediately - they are drawn, front the' loweSt Prize to the Grand Prize of 40,604 . LONDON Pri titv d by RiCHARD HARRIS, of No. 4„ Karticttfcourt, Row ..strect ;a! At the Si ta-Ouvic it No. i 12, Strand where Adziotisements, Orders St,ftlikx Stlgro'hg,. eel., 15. John Cady was indicted for no ascault, with intent to, commit a rape on the body of Catherine Hirley, a girl only thirteen years of age. • It appeared in evidence, that the father of the girl is a publican, residing at llothethithe the Prisoner had been in habits of intimacy, and was accustomed to visit -the family frequently. .On- the day Mentioned in the indithuent, the-Prisoner paid a customary visit at Mr. Hirley's house, but finding Mr. H. not at home, he went up stairs to a bed room,. where the innocent complainant lay rather indisposed from a slight illness, • and finding her by herself, hed aually 'perpetrated the crime, the mere intent to commit which was imputed to him in the indiament. • • - : The above fa& wag dandy ptoved by the injured innocent herself, as well as by her parents and the rnedical:•Gentlernan Who attended her during the ill-' ness arising lion.' her violation. Here the Learned CHAILIMAN finding the crime , of violation aEtually : proved, • which more than substantiated the charge' of assault with intent, he direEted the Jury to acquit -the Prisoner on' this charge, in consequence of the flaw in the indict went. As the charge imputed to him in the indid ptent was not ti capital !one, but it having come out in evidence that the Prisoner was guilty of a t;ricue highly penal, and deserving a punishment more heavy \than it was in the jurisdietiou of this Court to award, he shoUld 'recommend the parties to iudia thelDefendant on a capital charge. We understand that the friends of•theinjured girl' prOpOsed to adopt the advice pf the Learned CUAllt• MAN. • Richard Beitnett, a very decent roan, was tried fota similar charge, CM the prosecution ,of Mrs: Smith, the-wife of Mr. Smith, a .shopkeeper in the Kent-road, on the last day of Camberwell Vint., The indiainent stated him to have made an assault, with intent to commit a rape on the body. of this tuat7on, not much older than 4.s'years, Mrs. SMith told heritery in' such a way, that, without- calling tiny other witnesses, the Learned Serjeant snid-be .rndst dismiss the complaint, - for it was one of -the most ttutnpery scandalous cases that ever came before him.. It May be true, that the man at the bar might hare endeaveured to makerove, but Surely it was not.to he endured, that everyman ' thallotie - iipproaciles to a lady in..an amorous way e.pttt tOthe bar .of a Court of Criminal Ju-:; &matte' 'Or that, When it did not, in any shape ap- • pv:ir any force•wasetsed, :or attempted to be used; as ova., the case in the prkaunt instance tho. Jury would make up their minds accorditigly.—They acquitted the Prisoner. A man, named John, Fenniy, was conviCied of an assault,. of an aggravated nature, upon George Daw son, a Constable, while in the execution of his duty,. in Stippressing a riot, which toolc..place aniongs,t some drunken Irishmen, at,the corner of Tooleytstreet; txl')oti, the-evening 'of the t 3th 'tilt. his defence, - he o'o stated that he was .a sailor, .and, had been in the battle of Trafalgar. He was sentenced to twelve moritlis intpri3onment; The Sessions were then adjoiarned to.. the 4th of - November, at KiDgittin and from flwrice back agaia to this, place oh the ,5 month. YORK QUAIiTER- aESSI,OII'..3. Tuesday se'Unight 'Atte • New Sessions- House for. the East Riding of the County Of'York, built' at a • little distance 'north frOm li . eVerley,:was opened,.audi the General starter SesSions t lutPeace held there in; for the first tirifie , ,.W hen herßev.StrANcts, 4uN.D.y, the Chairnan; addressed the Court in an appropriate speech, the substande of which,- as reported to us, was nearly as followt " Brother Magistrates, 'Gentlemen of the Law, and Gentiemen'athe : Grand Jury; •I ,cannot sutler the present opPortuhity to . pass by, withbut contra-- tulating you all' Oil •our first meeting together in. this.; place, te•put inexevution , the . mild, the. eqUitablek 4 tie just laws of our 'most 'excellent 'Constitution„ Let me •also congratulate you,- on the greatestpart of the expenees necessarily incnrreditt *reeling thisi, COW - Land Prison 'Wing, now far.adyanced towards altate of liquidation.. It 'must he apkngwle . il ed: ; fj that the ,e;spenQtls, have been heavy, , bnt,,t4iey'eoulc.l - . scarcely; be avoided; . for the rising prosperity of the.. Riding, as well as .the increasing population . 4(000 part ori t (I, mean cite parish, of Sculc.s : y . atos),,, loudly; galled for an enlargement otthe.prison,,as well as a Cadrt of Justice in, some degree adequate to the . dignity of the laws 'which are to be executid therein; Cnitrt in which we arenow assembled 'apPear' s . to be possessed of this qualification:, Here, Geode' men, we trust', that even-handed Justice will, for, ages , yet . t9 cotttc, take up her residence ; that here she will -bestow" her most ample rewards on the de= spoing, ~and distribttte' her heaviest' punishments amcing the vicious aril incorrigible offencters. &cre injured,, however low or obsture 134 station in 'find as free and easy access to her as the most evilted personage in !Us Majesty's dominions. When you view the prison, it iffpresimedtlyt, on. such inspeClion yen will find it replete with every colwetiience suitable . to its unfortunate occupiers. Gentlemen of the Grand Jury-; ., -1 1 hare 'oohed into the Calendar of Prisoners, and am. happy to :inforin.you, that there is only one commitment un der 'felonious offences; theye,fore, that part of your duty will. be easy.` With respect to other Matters, such as : itidiAtileuts for assaults and batteries, nuisanCes; Ond'other misdemeanours, and for not repairing .highways, , I catmot'spealt: with such cer tainty ; but should you, in the course Of .your exa-. minations or inquiries, meet with.any thin that you. are not clear in, let nic recomniand'you constantly to apply to the Gana fur advice, which . 'it., will, at all times, be ready and glad to conunticate to you., You will :IN() have Ole g i ocidnqss to recOlfeat, that in every bill of indiantent which •may be:brou g ht b e , ?Oro you, as. a'(hand Jury, you :cannot posiibly know or be acquainted with (neither indA , d.ouglit you) any other matter than what comes from the :complainant , when,. therefure i you .are in your conscieuce3.satklied that the complaint is a juit odes you must tirKl,the bill .to b a true bill. .Tne crime, of whatever nature it play t 1 is then tried by •a.fury ofpin cpulitry j evick:tice is thou ticord on both sides, and a•YerdiCt given *according to that evideoce,---- . - • , ril publislicti by %V; X. 1.. m AumrGate S - ck. rrs, otr'Sourii Mo - o r the ?apt+, 1 iiikrs . for the Editor, &c,.(post.paidt, . . (Jon!lernett, As it ..vzi.; al--served that tlit der felonious 4.III'LICCS ‘t ere ttit few, let tit; all unite our bst endeavours to keep them, tttcl every other misdenieJnotir, within their thin bout , ds. - therefore, to into the tender minds (if )otir 'children, and of your dependents, the wand ' principle of doing to others as they w.outd . be done unto, This golden rule once estaliliShed, there would be no co:Ml[4:ll6nm in our streets; for tbit' . property - of ofr.. man: would be es secure in the cus tody Of his neighbour even as in hiS own. Tell . .theas tO learn-and to labour to get their dwn and to.doTtlicir duty in that state of•life which Pro ,- vidence may assign them ; and, above ails, teach them to fear God, and to honour the . King." At these Sesitons The follo:ring Prisoners Were found guilty, and sentenced as under, viz. /Pilliam :Bates and John Pentic - ost, two privates' in the susses Militia s _ fur stealing six lablQ-cloths, three' linen siteeti, And two damask napkins, the property of Daniel Sykes, Ecq. of Ray Well, to be confined in the Castle of York for six mouths. . 'And Son ilia Fronk/and, late of Sherburn, in thii, West Riding, for, stealing one pai r of worsted stock• ings s the property of writ. Ssyales, to be confined in the House of COrreelion, at Beverley, for month. SUIP N4IY3. GI AV ESZND, OCTORER 14. . . Passed by—the Christian Tern"..r, new, Fame, MScM I Jupiter, Hal, lixpedition, Yates, Neck.: tune, Walker, Providence, Simpson, Wddsirdy, Rally lan% 'Storehouse, Utcdaitm, Green, Hearne and j tech, tvlit:l4r s Ruby, R obinson and Thorn.Bush;TOlstin, Coped*. Itigert . ; Blayties. Hopper, and Favourite, : R4ttg, from Aral.. angel ; ,romona, Dou.4las, from ,St l'..!teb. , rglt Hoits . Sherwood, trom Jamlica ; Trafficker, frotn Mtn*. rdra ; Cathaiine Cnristilen, Burr}, tioiti Stockholm ; Lu. cindd, Davidson, invariable, Cosner, and 'singe 140, Vas. sal, trom Memel- Sailed -the Charles William, - Kirby, and Lively, Raithi for St. Petersburgh. BIRTH. Yesterday, at Hampstead, the Lady of Satnuel Gmnbier, E5q,,,.0k0 son, • • .. Ai AR RiE D. Y estercray. at Mary—le-borke t hutch, Sir lottlt Limis, But!, of the Roy.ll. Navy,, to Miss . tik k, attest dam; .tet Q 1 Colonel William Kirkpatrick , of clic 4,..5t. Lord CuuvAnyl Serf iCt. _ . The saute day, at Croydon, Mr. Alfred Smith, 0t Thb e ll • Crown-court, Borough, to %lies Ue Home, eldest fintgotor o 1 A. tie Horne. Lay of Surrey.iquare: Veverday• mart:tog, at the Abbey Church, 'Rath, Mi. Str..no, grocer. of tN , a.col-sireet, Bath, 1 0 Mi" Y . 1' 0" znrd, uaughter of tiie tate Mr. Samucl fiharti, boJl;seiter. of ..; — P/dli Q t r a ite a r I pf:the Ntaintlact, r e c . TtiCsday evcriiTixi of a lever, which_ had fitt'ed On thg • bran?, Gt.lrge ti trt.. t ldest art of aged tour yeesand.seven t 4. • 012 ; Wetincsday 140, at llenrnark.Hill, * Clio - tie& Hoinovld e Esq., of:Alilk-strceti aged 59 )'ears. • - •• . Oh Thursday evening, alter 9nty a; low : hntliS Itrf:Vinint indispositiou, at his longings in Brighton, FN. - Contain arid Adjutant of :the. lioyal 7 3outh GiouLebter Mt. litia. - • On. Friday the ad inst. at.Greenwieh, Ma. George, will/ - of the Rcv. j. P. George. Lost week, at 'Fickititl l -4*--.V.arkahirac Mrs, hawser, Arlin bad been recmany years antgaCit With the SW 1 14 heifel . tipped 9,11 times, durint which tiper4tini:s the iog quantity ofscogalious:of Wale( were t:;!.•:zit 110111.11 M: 111Gti,iilATER AT.L.ONIN) BRIDGE T()-1s1()11..: • ROW. . • . • Mortung,• 24 min. after 2. Aftet noon 42 niul. after • WHEN ..Professional - Men of Education Iol a.: Resionaibility deviate from , t • Kerwra S tc I ; ,ny t the selettion of a ',oculist : branch., f fie l s.ao. ton of „r; :,, tinned sticeefi is•the best criterion of perorrity. Thirteehlyear 6 have aievoterlinypreetica: to the ex o tt gyti treattstena.,cit,;pheg ,i)isorderstrA I i t res.u r it atr to atiflL4 iintrortshtirf the -Catalogue o p t t4ei ' I l c :s ti nti ot ti ., kwiL ith a n k it e t , le: o , re . Alter i nk tkation into cvery..lira t heli f Amin arr nai ioftiNliii: ach divfduals 7tiis e> uilly po l l l j u a i s t h i a4 e: Te i e c g a , n i r ,i r i. i ) i t ' a an tic ee y ( o ) : s u e n n ed 4ri iitir s tf tti 'rri d e o is n , trv . t'ir: o r!!!: i Tlie-Thstel)istlders„..to . the Cure of, whiO I .04.04 40 ` vo t e d my atteritioh, comprise . every ,spticies of iNt - E li lt EA L I. l s* - ECTIr whetiter of a mit* , 4' vyr • ration scuy, All kinci.s of debility, .whetiter.arldhariffam• the, intlaatr - of 40001 t2 , , , v5, Or the age: And, lastly, tilt 'derangement id trio. siv;Jerii;in cr.cn which Is called BA it REN N E SS, or S ir.II,IT ,Numerous liiseases arc the result of • i;il..),r;lor-e r or • ''" t.° in the freatthc :It of s siinple Voriortli",e,i; "and it 'hot frequently h •• sr that the See , Life pariLiwri ht the radiscrt::: • • , t an tinguanted hoor.—lty .a sure;'ior thqd st4ch'o...... , lainrs ire easily ctirai; gilded, even tt others have faiiecl, I trust that I may presume t, 0 1;::.; a radieg -• • Few,' however, - are the catea of compitcated distr.-1:. this disordr;-contpared- with Vie calamitous sito.ttwns. (it Men, vino, frohi an indulgence in 'a solitary, PreVatent • pieties of a fashionable '.ls:eitil re thzit sc.; el of l)ebilityi , which is the unavoidable roostaNuence pernicious-habits.. • , , \Vl:ere the unhappy sufferer . brOorls over his misery, but carefully condiais his inistOrturio, it may be sumo o.,apre lation for him to know., that although it be a:i otte;t et doubt or uticertainty with other Practitt , ,ners, the. rethoyal of these. l'refieiencies by the ' gritelual ptoirtes ot . lion, is the.actiuirement of tidy - Experience. I r r i r 4 of Bacchus' , or V InIUS hegotit to reduce Ma:iiv much anxiety will he preve nt eu by an early Court:Tar!, titan of this •languid State and in these cases, ttu graat• di !lieu it y occur. 'tot wire this I)eficiencr has for years existed, a print • rserseimlitee is indispehsafily rectinsvte to raw" ;; Incr. bads}; sparats of Lite, and to to-animate MAIL 1 El) WOMEN, - tyho have long in their expedations of a Farrtily, ma n y be itsure , "l, 'that meat instar..ces*, such rtefeds are curable by -Medical Skil!. The se,:resy which 'is so essential' tci - my 'nnaertAitmg t .n 1 the qualiti.cations which I have prestinter.l to state, rortr : the basis of :;ay presenstnris, and in m cociderice with Ol' th:S intanarion is Liven, that Mr. Isyet may be 6m60:1 -. " . • per..lr.:illy, - tar* by Letters " s inclosing a small Notch: as, b l 7 hut:...,,N0. 29, Arundel street, itroul, pear Temple:lllf' • There is an additional Entrance in Wster-strO!'l. and the N.:rr tr.: is on both the doors • Or' NiARTIN t, Merriher en the It olal B!nr 4 , 1 s of s bran CluptoN.- . ,-Sonie Persons who •talAely. assert th:; 0, I s n e it iN,7 6 , 6 ' n rf t ; i ni s, I . , , a l s t t ,m co be vi r e .7 t t n r y he i.%( lt h t . i l );3. li l( , 7 rl o l l „ l. t e ,r ) s 'e, a t t i t a i v lc i , l : l 4 f ‘ o v. o r ti ' ,, sdl t i - 011 1 6 Ai•o`fll; airril4-..-rtgtil them as their own , prod•ran•nv , I t iitstv.tornichtirm e those'liersnlii.are Tun mr,f,tier4 eCOUgke in 4040 , ;t1 • EfiireJUTO,, qr tAsesVhcre, nor hay , : t 1 - any 10;ht tr) prl-li,•-,;! Surgery in LQitclon. _ • „ tdin-tttcei, Grosvenor-1(i 4d k; nett be . acicirt,l,M. 4ARICE.OF STOCKS VESTERPIV.; , 136rek Stock, 225:} fac ' . luilia Stock, Navy i per Cent. 96 D: kali& Bends, , IS. riffs, pr, 5 per Cen.t. 1797, , g xchFit!er i'lls, is. „is. pi" 1 rid). i per Cent., q innanti; '3 1 Ms. 4 per Cent. IS V 79 1 , per Cent. Deterred,' 3 per Cent. Kai: 6 t 1 I F ! i . 1 3 inperiat 3 per Cot,. 3 per :::ent. Con. Oz } it I)itig,4l4n. bank L. Ann. t 1 1-16 ', tnsl 1 Cori; lor NUv. 6x 1. 1 Ditto Silort'Anri.