The Sun. — London, England, 1807-09-19 00:00:00

* r .. - 16.4 , Thomas Holmes, alias RadaiiiijECrothlocle (iv Cad. dic aniV,l . 9hitt.,Bria4„„alias .11irkvtt, ,stoecl i sapitally indicted for violentirpssaUlting.and.feloniilinsly bhig, with n knife or sharp instriinsent, John Waf.: kinson, with intent to disable or, intli,;:t seine da:pget ouS wound ,upon hint, M r . GV,RNEY Qpe;Wd case for the proseCtitian.. 1 - 14 had todisclyse a scene, of atrocity moiitbarbarous ant wanton. , Whitever doubt tniht . e.ist as to, :the ,identity of the pessons by whoth the kitrage; Was perpetrates)_, the Jury he kneW would be fully convinced that the circumstance did lake place. He bad: also to remind the Jury of the difficulty of . bringing home a charge against men accused of the cortunisSion of a crime, under circumstances unfa-' valuable to the identification ; of the of ; such as the e. lateness of th hour When the crime was committed, or the absence of persinis on wh6e tes titnony a Jury could.prPoc dependence. In the Pre sent case, if he was rightlyitiestrUCted, it would appear, that although the ad took place at niabt, yet near.to the place. there was a shop open; from which two patent lamps t . .etlealed very great Having stated the prominent parts of the evidence which he had to produce,. the Learned Gentleinan proceeded to the examination of evidence. John Parkington, a salesman, in COMptan-street, ; Soho, deposed,, that, on the 25th Of May, when re turning from his benefit. society, he came. up with a waggoir in Middle-row, Holborn, ,aboot ten minutes after ten o'clock. ,He saw a man in a dark mixture coat go up to the waggoner, and ask hint from whence he came, and to whom the Waggon belong 7 cd ?. When the waggonerAnswered, he said. that . he was,.well acquainted with the proprietor.. The wit. ness observed nothing further, until the waggon ar rived opposite. Red Lion-street I then he heard the same man nsk • the waggoner t0,..g0 and drink with him. Witness . then stepped .up to the : waggoner, and advised him not to drink with any stranger, as he'conld have no tither view than to get ap oppor tunity some, of his associates to rot, the waggon in his absenCe, The waggoner then proceeded with his waggon; and at Smares-buildh4s, in the nr roW end of ,SL in .Giles's, he saw the an 'in the mix ture coat knock down the waggoner, ith an intent, as witness believed, of. getting ,the whet Is to roll over,him.. "Witness retreated to call :the, watch, and immediately saw several persons, watchmen, and in habitants assembled. The person who, struck .the waggoner was dressed in a lapelled -coat, of a dark . mixture; but witness could not swear to the identity of either of the PrisCners at.the bar., P. rt , OLD , BAILEY.! • TIMM D A Y.,-••• ti (DAY . ; 18. Mated), iindiey, a , decepot;looing woman, be ,tw 'en ;:u and Go years of age Wii4 indkted for filo niouily having 'in herpossession'a forged one 'wild noteof tb,' Governor and Company of the Bank of Vlglanct, she .;!elt knowing it. 10 be forged. Counselfat-Abe Prosecution, said, it'thre.Governor and Company of the Bank had been disposed to act stlialy by thu e.nfortunat . e person at the bar, she would noW have been called on to take her trial-for a capital offence., She having, however, made every atonement in- herpower, by discovering all she knew. of the business, they had been induced, out of ~ ,n otoiseratioti to:her, to hula her in`such a Emin )aid not , iitfea her life. To this indiament she pleaded 'guilty, . thereby manifeSting in the ugly way she could, her contrition far her offence.— , lie now, therefore, on the part of the prosecution, and with the approbation of the Learned Judge-who was to try the case, should abstain from calling any. eY id ace in , support.of the charge, that the Jury might be warinted in acquitting 'her.. Tidlury accordingly ,found the Prisoner ,Not John itialinne'y stood capitally indicted for the . wilful murder of Dennis Bryant. _ It appearld from the tesiitnony of Jeremiah Ha n lot, Ow the Prisoner and the deceased went to Ogil! iu Stepney tieLli, in consequence of a previous dispute at - a Smoking • Club, ofi,which .they were butt; !namhers,; that the deceased in the course of the`b.i;tie received blow; frotri the Prisoner, and Jim he , ralt out .of the beCause be could.:not walk,' to a c::ach, where he expired. The Surgion, :w.ho examinitd'the body, deposed, that Niti cause of Bryant's death was a rupture of blood veSsel,•tind that there was no appearance of an extertetkvound., . Tile Jury I were then informed'by. the Court, that there tv,a, no proof: even for verdict of man blatighter, and they aceorditiglracquitteci Janies Hartnett Was: nett giVen in charge, for the WWII) murierokl! . .ogene Mahoney, a child of three years of age, on the i nth of May last. Mary erye de!posed,- that on • the Wednesday be.: fore Whitsuntide, on • passing. 'across, Cartwright otioare;folvthe other side :of !rower. Hill, sbe'ob serVailoa'Aintuber•of children standing round some sugar hog4ic.tds, and scraping the sugar off; she saw a Mall cotne.ont of Crowm.court, across the square,. and - say kill-.some of them, uolesi they wcut.away • from • the .hogsheat i ls. About two mi. nuro;'afti.-1, the Prisoner totik . :up -a hogshead.-with bo,n 'his hand , 4 , by the top and bottom, and-threw it down- otter:illy. where the children were. At tell on la boy • calliAl as• she. w'as•told, James•Mahoney, and it :Inc) W;vids.foiandit bit him on the small of Witoo,s cried :oat flint -the child was .„ ttn.-.! Prisoner immediately went and took. 1 ,i3-arinS,' •A•• man without •shoes and o'it of .a.liouse nearly - Opposite, • and sni,t cl i nd bei.oilvd, to Mr. Mahoney. • A we rintal.toltovyAl out of saute and took the Prisouer, and gave it to a Mrs. Bry ant. • • • _. Thomas Topping deposed, that he was the driver of the Watford waggon, and that on the night of the 25th of May, he was knocked down in St. Giles's, by some person wlwin he - did not know, and to wham; he could not swear.., He was . so frightened at the time, that he did not now recoiled what he then either said.or did. . Mr. ,lohn Kettle, -a ,hookseller,,. in . Holborn, proved,. that he saw the waggon stationed before the -a-la-mode beef-house, . near Smart's-buildings, Hol born, there were two. patent - lamps in that shop, , which retleCted considerable tight. When he came up, the waggoner was chargiag, a man •in ad.irk drab . coat, who stoodnex: to witness, with having struck and knoigked him, down. The waggoner's face was very-bloody., He ,believed, but could not positively .swear, that.. Caddick, the, prisoner at. the bar, was thesperson who stood tit to him, and whom the waggoner charged with, the ,assault. • ,From the impudent manner in which this man behaved ) Wit ness advised the. waggoner to, charge biro on the watch. At that moment Mr. Watkinson and a watchman came up, and 'the two Men immediately ran off. Mr. Watkiusun and. the watchman per. sued theM, and in a very short period the.forMer returned, saying he was, as the yvritness thought, struck,..but he, afterwards unfortunately found it was stuck. I'he persons who ran, : in his opinion, had the appearance of grooms, dressed. in dark drab coats.. tie had All along a : strong impression that the Prisoners at• the bar wbre. the same men, but could not ,Swear positively.„ , When he saw them at the Public Oilice; caddick. was, dress,ed as, he was 4 present, andlriant in a suit of black. . . , On his ero,ssreltarnination, he • admitted,. that he saw the men about the waggon but for two or three minutes, and that-when he_ saw the : Prisoners at the Public Office, they were the only . Prisoners there ) , cept one Finch,.who was also_charged with being an accomplice,,and is since. dead.. _ , . John Watkinson corroborated, ,the ,staternent pursuing, with the watchman; ithe men who ran off., .The Prisoners at the bar, answered this description, `in height. I3eing again ; asked .as ,to their identity,: the'Witness said; fithey Ore thp men, .1 have last tur recolleEtion of them.: . The. Prisoners are not unlike theni, but: think : the taller Man Was instier,than briant, the Prisener., ~When in the pursuit, 'Overtook the shorter man,: And pulled. him back, the Witness wai attacked by-4 peyson behind hitn ;and was, es he then thbught, struck in the back, but heatterwardsfound he was stabbed, On; hyr cross-examinationr Witness admitted that could have no in tiicioltkt intention whatever, unit the worc:6 made use of were merely to frighte3 :tho ,chtidren. The-casks Were not before auy Gruccesduur or warehouse. The children wore on.tne pavement, and the Prisoner was on the . coacnway.. Mary 13ryant said, she received the child from his !pother, and washed him. There was a small spot,' !mutt! the breadth of a half-cruwp, on the small Of hot back. When she got the child he ,was dead. Francis Mahoney, the father of the child,. took hitn•out of Mrs. liryant's arms 'lovas-then gnite dedd.: -.He had secti.the Prisoner before rolling suz ganckt.ks; but was not acquainted with him. liehad seen.his child, about one o'clock that d_ay, in Per., feo health. It was about four when he found him, dead. /ES name was Ettgene:Mahoney.' Thcynas Stone, one of the boys who were stand ing.round the casks, Stat“l, in the : most perspicuous manner, that when the Prisohei.came up, he shook his, hat , ar the children to' frighten them; a way.. From . .th.mar t neg in which thecasks i.vere placed, ono over the Other; it _was- ithposible for the Prisoner, where he stool;to sec-tins &Ceased, who, was on the-pave-. ment,.under The casks. , The Witness, When he saw the Prisoner putting his hands on the uppermost hogs head, cried out to the Prisoner that there was a child uti,lerta.rath, but' he could not prevent its falling, as the (2:tsk war, too tar :.011e. Re had, seen the casks hronglit there. by a, man, rin.Alte course of the morn, iii', ;ntdliarthett, the Prisoner, cattle them . fie veils sure the Prisoner had no malice or intention of hurting th,: deceased. : • in.his defence, satisfaoCtorily stated, thar it w:is purely. an accident. That when he found thp ea,. he immediately wentfor ad tee. , ,Sevei:o r2spea.ible persons gave evidence to the charautei arilie.Pri ,,, aier, as being a sober., hinuane, anti extrvit6y civi l mall. A:ht: I,EAtt'ziED Junue observed, that although it a i ,pear,2a 1..,11 1 the testimotiy of the boy, that it was iu.4re ;tee ient, yet it eat, satistai:terY•to the Coun to to - Prisoner, , i 6 have the; un f ortuna t e o c .„ 14) Livestigited, The Jury immediately (4:l/toted t..c Vrisonvr. Mice was indij.tect for feloniously slaying. hk This was toundeil on an in vest rin take!) bc:if,tre i t.tie: Coroner ( . 4 the County when a p4triliCt of ..illaiii/aughter.was re' ',lit y the 'Jury. , appeared that,. .i t ru i ne. y tile decease of Sarah P rice r , rumours I; r, ,e I the Parkh Officers, that she had diet! iu ci, ~t flews she had received frti.n lii tile W,"(.;kit.M. , olllo.lti Ch - St '" C.;.11 , rc . , yoeret . 4 , ;ciety, t .7t* L i :at sti, t ;tetoll ttlid lerwent ;I:. to Um lhes • • • • Itiqui,ulo.l \t,l4 (hell 1.4 alid . the p“obcct4- , thin the deith' Sir L.,a v „,.., i'3l.auni.lllo.l d.i co l t 11,1 'i I)) ail} emettia, Whateier. • ' Mary Hedges, - and , Michael, Coleman, the, watch man, 'corrobora►ted the - testimony of the forincy Witnesses,. :butcould notidentify the I.),risorms. . Samuel Marsh deposed, that lit: was on his return to residence, near Snho-stinare, when he , ,beard the disturbance near,. thelvaggon, at ,the corner of, .Smart's-huildings ; .ho. positively, proved, ,that ; the goalentitn, Mr. riant, was one of those who ran, and almost kbocked the .Witness down. '.l'he Pri set.cr ran with .his face full .to .the Witness, which gave him, a, perfe4t, opportunity of seeing . him, On his cross-examination he. said, that it was about two yards on this side of the a,la , mode "shop Briant ratvby him, lie. never tiakV .Inrubefoie that night, and. neat saW.hiin at the.. Public Otlice,:to • which place. he' went, under the. .explOation of sew ing thepersotkwho had guilty of the oire•nce. 'l'he Prisoners. were i.lJen. in.. irons.. - Mary Atkilit/ isom. posiyvely t4.i , the .Prisoner Cadi ag 'being the:person 'Won lo'loWed in, the rearof the,,tvaguti..'.6lic; was croAsing the: Street at the time, and the ninon fully-hhotte op 4,Piitioner's cottutenance, ivhickensbled. 'tor to .be so. positive: Was the waggon goin i ; clown Holborn -she coutatiot 13a , e: been able to identify bin). On her cross-.ex imitation, shevaro , ked,-whetlaer: film had not to. "swearytto poiftively- before the Nlitis!r.ite r, Witness wag. there 4. and iniuiten by the (icinietuan opposite,.(pointistg at , tht., Prisonees age, it, a )e.w at t oritey,'ot; ktie, panic. of -1-larris) ; that site uegg'ed to retire, in order to re LONi tikku, f`ICHAkI) BARRIS, ot No. Nlartlett.ecNot, Dow-street ; published by 0, ILLJAM ARMgCIR Stiti ol \ Sotith Moltou-street, t.t c; tcx hu. Ll 2, Suand ; where iddvertuernents, Orders for tho Paper, I filers for the Editor, &c, (post-paid), muit be atiarebsed. • , cover herself, bqt that healtv*s'thodtht Caddick WAS the man whom she sifv - italtid the waggon. Thomas SapWe'lrdej'icacl; That be 6sted-Byiint at the White Hind' public-house,' Bi4haptiite/ and Caddick at a house in Biihopsgat&liithotit.'- He found 'on Briant a loadCdpiitbl. and 'larg e knife; on Caddick, a large gimblet - antra small knife. , , • Mr. Blair,' S . tirqeon; 'ptliwcd the nature' of the wound'i.vhich Nie:).viakia . ,iith had -received. ft *as • a detip , penetrating, one:, an inert ( ' in diameter ; three in tlePth.. pas s ed obliquely nerosjs — bis loins 'and was very dangerous. It must have been inflicted with a knife qr some such sharp instruinent. .The prosecution closed here, and three 'hackney-. 'coachmen, of the names of Cox, Weatherall, and Fish, 'positively swore, that on the night ofthe 25th of May, beina the first day of Sydenham fair, and. the first .Monday after Bow fair, the'Prisoner Briant was drinking from between the hours of 'ten and eleven at night until twelve, in their company, 'at the Crown and Anchor' public-house, on thePaVe ment, Moortields. 'Mrk. Weatherall, the "wife of 'one of the witnesses, corroborated their testimony. After an impartial charge, and some' consideration, the Jury, found a verdiOof----No't Guilty. • Charles Hopson, a sailor, I:?tely'retnrnedfrOM the East IndieCv stood inditctt.d under Lu'rd rough's AO, to on ;Ind stabbinT:a girl,' of the' named Ctitherine Sandall, 'an intent 'to tit'or der pr disable her, or. to do her some uthei' bodily:; harm. Caibarine Sandal' the Prosecutrix, 'deposed; that she knew the'Prisoaer since the month"Of Mk last. --41 e used to visit het. at her lodgings, at a Mrs. Roche's, in the ‘pariidt:, Of St. GeOrge,- near which place tie!! Prisoner had also taken 'lodgings.' 'ln the Month of .101 y list, she firsts met him, and he called, and stopped with• her for threeor four nights. on a Friday night they had a quarrel, and she told .him, on Saturday niornin ihat she. would not keep his company any more. Upon thi:i he -left her, but • in ahont air hour afterwards he sent 'home . some clothes and beer-st hllet Of veal, and'Soon thereafter Came bottle tb dinner. The taninirel was • then Made up, and they dined together','in,coinpany with a wtime tu named Hannah Black.' He also dined with them on ,SOndaY, With a great deal 'of ni si and after dinner he wiped his knife, and to her, ',that knife shall eithertake your le or mine * : She made her escape t roiii him, and staid out all night, but returned on Monday morning, when she found him up, with a Ott of beer before •him. He asked `her it:she would take any ; she answered she would; and he replied that she should not have beer, it not being good enough, but he would go where he' :lodged, and get . soine therrY-brandy. He went 'out,' but returned.again in a few 'minutes without any . brandy, .and, jiamping,abthit :the room three or four times, he brandiShd it'Case.-knife, and saiithe would bave. her life. He Went ont cif'therootn, and - Sharp.; cried it upon the atone of a windoW, The door of the room was oia ii, and Hannah Black• was in it at the nme, and 'went to take the knife out of his hand, and was thereby cut across the knuckles.. He; tifter wards laid hold of the Witness by the head; with hi§ let`; hand, and'with his right held the towardi Li- throat. In resisting this attack she had her arm cut in two different places, but he did .not succeed An 'reaching her throat. ' Hannah Black havim.; left , room 'to alarn the neighbours, returned at this titne, and 14 let the Witness go. She then went away, and had - her Wounds d!-essed by' . a . Snrgeon; who attended hei• - ,, , t ifo•Twatcl She did not sec the Prisoner again tilt he')ivia ten up. On her iros;-exatninatiot this Wititegq - depbkil; that toe 'Prisoner had thenhltely Moire S 4,`lind had • plentitot Money ;' he had alWays - betballia l l'peried tioated her, .M. 11." The first (alarrel theY:had was entirely Made On Monday he''iske T ,d'her•tta • 'shake hands, and she did.. • Hannah Blacks the woman Minded . to in tbe Pro seciltrix's testimony, corroborated her in every parti icular ;. and on her cris'-eXatuination she'said'Aie did not knoW whether the Pri,,iner Was Or'not,' when he had theliiiie in his' hand;and cut het and the litstiwitneA, On 'their return_ to take him up, tlroy 'found him in a room up stairlying:upon his The Ofticer who apprehended lain upon the 13th ,of'July, deposed, that he found!: hint lying upon a bed, at Mrs: Roche's, and he told him, that he had a warrant against him for coning:Catherine Sandal'. To this the PrisonertaWswered; " very:well, FR go with you." He accordingly took him to the °dice ; the Prisoner. ap;ieartidi,'a good , dual ; :he saw the wound upon Sandal's amp".. - • The Prisoner, in Ins defence, saidi:thahe had-no intention to hurt any, o;le ; that,he baidiarrived from China'on the ath of July hst ; and .that be came ashore at Pear-Tree-Alleyi and,,meetinggatherine , • went and slept with her. Having Oetily of moneyi he was very liberal- both tb her: and , to Hannah - 'Black, 'giving them everything they asked of him.,. He treated them frequently with dinner, and plenty of liqttor.. WhCn this of happ..!ned 1)4 was a little int"icuted , : but he believed the mattcr_vas purely. tieeiderital, . . 'l'he ,Learped Judge, in.. addressing the Jury, stated, that the of en,ce charged was by A& made capital, whore it was evident that a'Wilful of violence exi!ited. In the present casits, however; it appeared, that it h.:d been the effei't intoxication, and the . rattling ti,b , . , .:;litfesne',4s - ' of a sailot newly come from tioa,, and perhaps too flush..of money; Afier the evidence. was summoned tip virtially, the Jury gave axerdi4 of No,/ Gui/ty. ~B tore the Prt , ,oner retired from tlj'e . " - Bar, Mr. Gao,su cautioned hiM agahpit conduel • , . _ icy ficure.,:aild warned him iigiunst getting in.liquir, or spending his money improperly. • 'The,sailor very 'politely thanked- his Lordship for MA' kind advko, - gfailly retired from-the Bar, 'and he had reached the otittsidelif the prison, set O'ffift lull :speed to'rneet•his. , compoious, , and shin tips aceniers, " • ' l'l3fcF. OF Y 345 . 1 LI STOCKS • . it-DAY. lildia,StOCk, . 11.dia Bonds Exchequer Bills, par, is. pr. It nnnum, *tbs. pri.Cerit. Deferred, illupertal.l percent. 6311 1 Ditto Ann. Con. 'for I`3th'Oif. 6 2 i lia elk , Stock, ,shut )4,avy 5 pet Cerh. 0631 per ,Ceht. 4797, bhot Pish-s . per cent. shut per L cht. shut • ; 'per, Cent. sliAlt tier L'ou. , 9 - t ,13:mk Ditto sh,.. l t Ann. Shia P. IF,D. • On Monday bat, at C:lapha,n,'llie Licly_of lames Swannf, . Esq. of Upper Gotier.siNc... On board ofAlie . Garigc.S,,_9n his tettutn .to England` tenant Lew, of the 77th keghnea k And soil of the Rev. Dr. Law, Archdeacon of ltochestei. On-Sliturtlity last. at Depitford, 'Mrs; Ann Rout, ago On Wed.iesiay morning, at .Chiebester, Mrs. Lane, wit of William Lute, Esq. of Leadenhall. street. • i • .. • •• , u - r he same day, at 'Huntingdon, 11, L. Edwards. Fsq,,tat , Ruthin, aged 35, late-Majof of the Royal 'elintsltire.Militio.d Yesterday moring, aged. john Till Adams), int Cannou.strett. _ On Friday sennight, at he, house in Xing-street., Badge, , Mrs. Vowel, relid of Major Vowel,: who died about Wiwi months since.. -On Wednesday,. suddenly, in the a 1 of lighting the dies at Lady Huntingdon's Chap_al, lath, 7-77 'ones. . , . . R E Nt) VAT li D iIEAL Tfi. ' • • . a •.r TT barbeen too-frecillontljr Oft . ; siibjeA of just atiti• 6 • 11 general reprobation., that men d :i t it ate ofthe elemeritio tr , l ! the • ritecliAll .41 have offred ' themselves as can N tidates_ for:, public patronage in the professiouuf ohy ale .. For the purpestr , r . of doing justice to the result of aur.stittlies and experience, 314 to prevent us from being.cl:tssad rottptu; those eropir,ies,tvhoSe imprudent:pretensions have, unfur tu.tately , for society,, Oeeti . too favourably redelYedYAlC be'..: le4te tO. SOOOlit to the .tiberalr. und'enliithtetwal a fait hid I statemcm,of our pursuit& anti ac;:" quirewents. A (tel. luring reCCl'+;•crt a tegular medical educa.: non as . the . plipits,.'of Messrs, , G 'Tindal: ond,illizaid, .whale : ! 'cadres and pr.taice we cxireftlify attended, !as professors Duct surgeons , of , the London . ftespital • vie entered ourselves asi• • students in that justly telelkatett e;itaol for me k tical acq4 ir v ,.. Malt the Royal .CollegeOf gdinburgit, awl Weft: illStYLlCted in the 'ditleireitt branches ofanitoft, ..;urgerY. .the theory tout: 1 ' practice of physic, chetnistry, rtudwilety, bqtany, „eke. ,4104 '4 , by those eintrient toolessUr:4 Dra. ' Mbar°, Grelepry,,,lll,o44l, 11srnilton, Duncan and Potthtisford: .We trust Age sliall.,uut.rt be Amine of plisurriptuoul Divtai,:irkq thit ottr prolicienci intet acquirements are not intonsider;:t o o.l. Ilitlink ler airing, 'strielye;: of year's tirade VenerraVComPlainfs, and the vatiousAitatAset of Debility, thc particular objett oi oar studi4t andipr,tditeai : it will, we. hope, be ellowed 'that vie have actiired„supertof Itno‘flesigeeltheirtreatment and.`ouro.' 'ln slight ant* rocelit.,,c , arcs of infettion a perfc& re:.establlshmeitt iS•eoittpletviti bate. the stiort period of two days; .v e nd in tho,.: of the tuotwit ht. veteracyi .tv,itcre other pritattimers it•tve. 1.,;1,:ii„ or ato.:e4A:i.. 41., proper perseverance in opt ptau at treatincitt (alves to the ' patient a ftAt, :::;(1 ratiital 94e. ~ , .: .. . Amidst:l4g. tric ) thitch'iis viyiety ,i' itisr:Y•lQ'i 11 . ,j1F I Au; eff:tts ot a habit lovg ;old ihwit'u,kh-.. , , , f , i ly I t..!i;tieti .14-i yoatu of both sexes, tiler , : ary,!).1 , 404. wore A larrniu4 oerlnit clisteifttsing.than thilSe; det?t;itinclei ajoti ,41e , hilititi4 *llicit-itkr, .s:icor ky . p rerent - ore; . tt.itte'r: the It ta,ten:lunta) Stat e . - ro,r; 07 ptp sons it..nipit tar.a t r olsoiation,to ituo t vii tiva Liwy iii4.li M y'. , . - ) I3 Y 3 D':ye Ir; d." - d.,iiiible mofic t il l ' l rr;ttifttalt; tit: s'er4t...ti to t iit ' grp:}Mit ill 0t illtltuta birsittati, ,4, trottg,,, non+ y'; :tilt! iri!t.:. pus eus!stitutiGn. ,in a t i os,ases,int 04114,, from Ivhat444 , cause wising; as Nell as lo every FTZCIZS evecieieel httoe.../tisp,, Iwi.tl.44l,4d.cOarmite'l•;4!l).*rli., c ( f citber"s , :x 'wit it rhfk4," - 'rtf`r 5e,re? .. .1111 l! , .)re..mr. liflVF3 f;C'L. , ,.itiAtatiito ;tt hx:ttit:•1..,04 , .., hen to thret;, :old hum 6 in •;!:,-., i.l.'is.'. .. kil I to al; niglit. 1' 4,1 ' .3 1i .s Ali tilt; colts:' , .• . : ; -.. ~e 5.1 tat state the part.lu.. i fli:ri,';e t flOr . t .- 25e. v ag...!,, at,i y - ( . .h. - .... ,, , i:.i.Jit of)iviog•, ,, s,:c. , ,sze. , :nii - N.Lii,,iliz.:l rt;liiiit4Acr i,,r Ad., , ,,i.ce a;l,rtirnedielrws, vy !lei v .lie Ail, • tvill be - givel!..oesent tu r arty - iprt ~t •the ,kijo,dout. Te'etkOtt „e ;that st;crecy su essentia4 to tTur'unlieraklntc,- the. pestaAeible I.r...tiers may Is,' adied its tne.ttettouroAcr rtetticines. ' ' - CU it KIE And Co.t SoNt tool. Ke. to% Hatton;-rard3tlL: -Sf.r 41.ezisra. Currie ,itott.Ca.:iorwe , I:erliticato from hilts ;.hove respet.t,:itqc I rolcs.tari of London and; F.ditibuqh. oil: tn., - kiil;6:nce, skill, itutt htitiiilrCy ' with which they • per. . firintd the duties. aSjig.tleil thou) ,during , ;the tithe they; au. tdr.410.4 th4ir Leetwoul aid t'raeOsle. . . r ... . .. . . 3110hiAS TAYLOR, Eq. sir, No. 9; Nev prit l / 4 e-s treat, Londort CONSIDER 'it out nn 'stf juitice due, to di* L'lmMtS . of pint PA r NT' P I to .comi• moon:ate. to you the followin:t Cure which has rccently been performed' by then:—An lictulintance of by tha , breakelig out of an old Venereal , Cornplaint (;itteo.ied byia complication of disorders therefrom) ; was. role a 1 most to a skeleton; and aithoiioii7te. had the b%t 11 ""; beol?tili,ted„"and trial a . Y ut . . 1 . );441 eT his inss‘N or to do him any serviess. ; he mu-mined is a Inut thiced and pitiable situation for two yta r s, unable to l i f ilaw hip protrssion, 4nd scarcely able tc.,. nrocurett which Seem ed tomtit k or even to st.inti nit his leSass in tad nw one who knew ,Isim'ver supposed it per` sible tot him to =over. .He was,advised at 14st' rutty Y Leake'4 Pills—he did so, adigering stii4tly to the,dirctlion* ° given with them. lie hail no tAl4tmonore than two boxes bet t o re he , found. an alteration tor the betters ~ t his eitcouraget to proceed, and by taking. a - few boxes more lic tau" his appetite antf strength - grainratlT return, and is now xa hfatti!* and Stain •aCanY. 111311•1 know. YOU are welcome. sie, to icfer any person tome for a' cofilirmltion of the abovv, , account should be doubted. . _ arn.-Str, yot;rob Beathumble servant, Folkatone. . Tilos; P UktIAY. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tucis.. - k LOA, Aleinber of the Royal College of Surgeortsr• . LOsultitt„ at - his House, Ni. - 9, New e - stre 4 t Where, after a constant residcr.c.cof more nan Forty' Y eare:r iii p_ridice pa-ticularly - dirceti to the Cure of Vow* rear, I.:iaiilplalnta, .and-tiu.sSe incidental to tli;.• Parts. or Generation in :both Sexes, with that inviolable seii'req, whien Mtn ot. his Prolesaon should aliVa . Y3 ObSefile. flatters libuself,..the advice. and assistance lie gratititous 12°' ly adn'tiniaters to Persons taking this Medicine, Will esteemexl• by a tliacernint as advanntge seiOoto• to be uptained„.and void of ambiguity. Also ;Old,. by his Ap',ointincut, tor the convenience Of those liVing at a distance, , at the . Perfumer's, No. -35, bar.'.a..street, I'4l Mall; the Toyshop, No. .te3, street ; Mr. Di.%borpugh's,. - -No. 7, .I.•isli.sttect-hill • in!** Baxter's, SOuth-bridge, Edinburg,K; Nl , l3onald's , G Row 3 Mr. Bull, 13:uric-street, 1)0110 ;. Mr.- r„" vesp;tel; - )vir. Atkinsonts, natlelic.)ter and by one PI in ovtli, ccisiderable OWD in- Great' lititain and I refs' Axes pt 'is. "O. each, scaled up with full. •••••.: plain &rations, whereby per-oils of either sex inay thernuelVes with.c.-ase , speed, secreey,,,,stid aalety. _ „ Great Itritain is sealed a stir:lN . :tin wilitit,'by•favour of the Criminissiorttria.. ed at' the Starnp-office. " street," to imitate which is Felony'. mu all 301110 an, (- tcrteits. ~ , SUIPINNIM•-,1 Clt•VatilliD,11.1.41111.181111. £7. • L i assed by—the frost Bermuda ; Proritteitdi.".: Taylor, from Quebec ; Union, Dye, from St. retersburgli ; Miry, Lama, from I,ligit.;' Absalom, from Norway ; and Blanchard; I{6lH, "from A rangef.i. • Siailed —the Union; Baker t Jar 'Virginia; and Britannia * Brawn, for C uernsey.. '4; 1 PiAl Bs. On Tuesday last, the Lady of Sir John Kennaway, Bart. of Escot, Devon, of a Son. . . On tVedneidiy, the Lady'of 'Mr; Thomas Sharpe, of 14en chtirch- street, of a son. . On Thursday last, the Lady of loseph Timperon, Esq. of Upper Harley-street, of a Son. Lately, at ffarnpatrad, Mrs. Brown, of Russell-square, of a Daughter, On the 31st of July (0. S.), at St: Petersburgh, the Lady of Robert Buslc o ! Esq.,: English Merchant there of a Son. On Saturday last, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Andrew Hunter S. Craufurd, ' Esq. Of Coudenitill, of a Son. Lately, at Heaton-Half, the Lady-of M. W. Ridley, Esq.. of a Son and Heir. . • MARRIBP. OnlaturdaY last, at Marshfield, Somerset, Lieutenatit..• Colonel, Luttrell, to Miss Cave Browne, eldest daughter , of the late.lohlt Cave Browne, Esq. Stretton-eri.le. Fields; Derbyshire. Or, Monday sennight, at Bratnpford Speke, Samuel M 41,• r lock, Esq. ~Adjutant of the Royal &Jarmo. Corps. to Nils; tiolberton, of Dunstone, daughter'Ut Captain HOlberton, late of the Suhth:Dpon Militia. . • • pri the 14th inst. at Dever, .Mr. john Somervell, chant, of London, to Mks Alai . g.aret• Willson, Only child of Mt. lames Witlson, r. On TneFi;ty bit, at C I:4p h3m, 7.1 r. lames Friend, of UN per Tbanies.titeet, kabel!a ltankes; second (100• ter of john Bankes, Esq. of Clapham.- --; ;.'