The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-09 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS. [Twin H Ell TAT ACTI.] MOST INTERESTING LEGAL DECISION. CHARLESTON, AUG. cimsequence of .(1-lencral Orders of his Excaency Joseph Alston, gilvertior of this State, a General Court-Martial, of which . . .Colonel Youngblood was President, convened at.tbe Magazine, on Charleston Neck, co , M oo d i ly, the 9th inst. for the purpose of qying, under rho 'hulls and Articles of War, certain citi zens of Charleston, .defaulters front the late de tachments ordered out by the Governorto Stew's Point and to guard the Mal io.ine; who were cluircil with disobedience anti mutinous conduct. Nntnerous exceptions to the jurisdiction of the Court having been taken, and over-ruled, when the trial had proceeded three days, it writ of liu heas Corpus was obtained:l)y Win. Crafts, jun. .I.;sq, in fa vont. of Mr.. James Limb, one of the ini sotterS, which was made .teturnable on the 13th inst.. before his Honour Jtvlge Bay. On the 'return of the writ it was moved. to.dis charge the prisoner,. on the ground that tt 'was not liable to the Articles of War, and tliat Court Martial was not organiz.ed agreeably to the Jaw fortrying offences, in the Militia. The argu taunt coiltinued fur five days, and wO Managed with great ability and eloquence.' . For the motion, Messrs. Ford, Sittrons, and Crafts. Against it, the Judge:Advocate General, 'Messrs. Pringle, Parker, linger, and !leach, His Honour the Judge deferred,giyjnk his de. eision until yesterday, when, after an elaborate and elotinent review of the ariotments and the law, be ordered that the prisoner should bedischarged. The prote.edings of the Court Martial are con,: sequeotly at an end. No question ever excited;a Ileepe( 01. more universal interest in the commit ,nity than this ; alit' we believe no decision was ever more suLailactory. INVASIO 'Extraet of a Letter from Beaufort, dated Sunday morning, • August 22,, IBIS, four u'Cloch. " I hasten to Inform •you that the enemy art anchored inside our bar, directly off Hilton-head bland, say. ;Nly. Pope's ekntatioo. We are all under arms, expeetmg a visit from *them. The following mentoranthun - was made upon the back of the Beaufort .Post-hill, receivtld' by yesterday's souther') mail . Ann. 24 —We are all under arms here: two British 18-gun-brigs came within Pert Royal liar NA evening, and krt., pow at anchor." • -• Endursed upon the Way-1411 from Wells Post-Office, Sort Mara • " British effected a landine , On Hilton 11eadi1in milts froM Beaufort) With about Hemet), yester day teeming, hod it is supposed to be preparatory tq an at tack to - day. I 01 .new tot: my .way with a portion of the 10th Regiment.. •', " WILLIAM 1 TUT:3ON WIGG, Maj. (;stn." Hit Excellency the Governor has issued h is PNClalnat ion coo vething both houses of„the Le gislature Otitis State, at the State-house in Co lumbia, on Wednesday,' the 15th (lily of Sept. next, circumstances having occurred which ren der it expedient, in his ,judgment," to do so. WOUINCiTON. SEPT. I,....f•Withia the few last flews of importance has reached our ar t-idea, The fleet of Commodore Perry, it wilt be seen, has , reached the • upper part of Lake brie, and is ready to co-operate with the northern army. Affairs on the frontiers assume daily a more in teresting aspect, and a blurt time must, we think, produce events of a decisive nature. klumuoz, Atm. 24.-r-Uar volunteers have some of then 1.001'14 from Fort George, their occupa tions being of such a nature as to render it diffi cult to be absent from their homes any consider :Ole lengtu of time, A tew of the Indians-have also returned, but in case their services ate want ed they will be prompt to take the field. Our In , diens have certainly acquired the reputation of being good soldiers ; their conduct is not marked by that savage barbarity which we have experienc ed from those of the enemy. The British army occupy nearly the same ;round as Illentiolled in outlast. 111 E ARMY. LANSINDBURO, AUG. 3l.—The whole number of men authorised to be raised for the army, by the existi►►g laws, is (as the Intelligeneer informs us,) 58,254 ; and, with the exception of about thousand, , we believe the whale ar•e already eali4ted. . Troopi are again marching to the north. , On FridaY last, Col. G. D. Young, with about '2OO infantry, a company of artillery, and 30 baggage waggons ; and. on Sunday, another comitany of :Artillery of about 10 men passed through this vil lage on their way to Burlington. EVENTS ()k E WAR. Extract of a Letter from a Gentlemur) at Fort George, dated .25th Aug. tom, to his friend in this city. " Since, I wrote you last, nothing of imise gioeuce' has happened in this quarter, until yester day, whett our picket guards were attacked through the Whole line, by 4.strong force of the After a smart tire, which lasted hot few wintite;;„ .00r guards were 'obliged to retreat' to the camp. The erieiuy entered the back part of tiro town, Where our artillery conic{ not have any €ifect on them, it 4 eiinetinenee of the buittlin • )14.. tag between them. The eniniy remained in the upper part of the village for WI Loin., be fore they retreated. 'Several of their o fli clas breakfasted ut Colonel Clench's. our men rernained within the entrencinitents, expecting the British would 'attempt to take the for. Our inis was tritling---'.7is said fifty of our pickvt. guard were taken prisoners. The British toss was onsitteroble killed—some prigonerAiPPong whom ‘ril . 4 Major Fitzgerali, Of the 49th regiment—l am Informed, by au officer Of the dth Abtigoons, that u flag wai sent in this morning, by the Comman der of the British, demanding a surrender of the tfrrt." o‘...ernor Tompkin, of Natv.Vorh, hat ordered the drafted Milititc of that , Stnte to remit:typo, differiait stations, on the Bth, Oth, 10th, tic, of the current month, for active service Attired ttt hk seat in Rozbitry, on 'Wednesday tya, iittory 1Dell:11)6m, lose romm4l;:der-in-Chief of the Alloy of the Norit, with n man yof the country'l hortouri tti the ehtore of the war odmits, d ;4:.; marl . co riole s. the S ma imithein Bragga. - docithi HS their poiltited I,;reathi t.ot I.d beitow.- 4 e ttug, IG.) FRENCH rAfrAIS. PAIUS, SEPT. 30.-• It is probable that 'General Lefebvre Desnouettes has entirely defeat" Gene ral Thielrnan, as we have tO.4lav received all the letters dispatched Irons the 19th to the 24th in clusive. The letters of the 24th arc dated from Harten, near Bisalloirs'atrdas, upon the right bank of the Elbe, five leagues front Dresden upon the.Silesian road. All those letters were probably detained at thesame post station, ,where the e ern. munication was. waited fur to be Te-establialied; in order to forward them. 'VI avellara who at the same moment arrived at Aloyeni.e, said that this communication had never been interrupted but by some patroles consisting of from eight to ten ca valiers each ; they reported that they were the advanced guard of more considerable eorpa, ‘vhich ' have not appeared, and it was, us has been seen, but a false alarm. It beSideS appears by the' ac -counts of travellers'' . that the roads - were never shut, and !that it was only out of lirecaution,the Estafettes suspended their Journey. What is cer tain is, that no Estafette has fallen into the euemy's power. , AUGSBURG, SEPT. 23, 1 —According to the last intelligence from Vienna, the value of hills of 'ex change daily diminishes. All the measures 01 7 , temptett.hy Government to raise the course of ex change have failed, will this giradual depreciation can only be attributed to the false system adopted by Austria. As soon as there is a hope of peace the'exehange gets better ; when war was a ques tion; vacillated : since the declara.tinn appeared, it .has constantly declined, and it i no longer .known where the evil will stop. Tlie report of aw approaching towards an ac commodation between the belligerent powers, particularly that • of Austria with France: was lett)) , spread at Vienna, and produced a moment Ut.st, SEeT. 2 , l—The cloud with ''which late events were endeavoured to he obscured, has by degrees diSsipated, and we learn with satisfaction, that the reports circulated by the : .enemies of France are entirely false and unfounded. These reports, we must say it, were eirculiited by' cer tain classes of merchants, alwiya - Seeeetly attach ed to the British interests. Some spectilatOrS in muslins and sugars believed that the happiness of. France, depended upon. maritime' entnniercei but forgot, that to insure-to all nations the *constant :enjoyment of that happiness, the maritime tyran ny of a sin.fte one must be destroyed. Others, more guilty, only thought of profit and loss .; incapable of any honourable speculation, they wished, to gain millions by the sudden variations of the ebullient exchange. Those two elasie.; of mer chants farm in every cbuntry in Etirope.en invisi ble Church, the members of which,lirmly united, give and receive at the same instant the same im pulse. It is not therefore' astonishing, that by means of this secret, but very active league, bad news is circulated with rapidity. 'Nothing can equal the constancy with which the French soldier has borne up against the bad ivel ther and scarcity. Whole divisions have hi volt:Ached in the fields in our neighbourhood, in undated in tonseintenee of the violent rains which fell on the 26th' and 27th August. The fruit-trees have alitictl4.l a great resource for them. Our garrison consistat of 8004). men. Posterity, as well as. contemporaries, will admire the genius which knew heti tit fortify, in some moments, a city which offered so few.resources in this respect, so as to resist an army of 120,000 men. FRANKFORT, SETT. 25.-;--Tlte Duk& of Cas tiglione's coi - 0, the beadquarters of which are at Wurtzburgh, at the departure of the last ac counts, has received considerable reinforcements. Yesterday and to-day a considerable Midler of troops coming front France arrived bete.. SEPT. 28:—We recall the following reflections in a German paper "It is Icnuo that England, Russia, and Prussia, hays created a paper money, guaranteed by the three powTrs. In supposing the most fortunate case, that is to aLy, admitting that this new riper money obtains in -the saints proportion the sioue credit us each 'of these ettarantteiae ewers, it is easy to calculate the. Into fide it can hare l .--English hank notes lose 30 per vent.; the Russian bank bills are-at the rate of 450 ;set. cent. for money ; tile: notes upon the. Prussian Treasury lose tin pc: cent. Now, each of these three Powers guarantee a third of the paper money; , thus, - at.the moment even of its issuing the tlnrd guaranteed.by /England, is worth in the proportion of 26 1-ad for 33 ; that by Itussia,_ . I 1-81 ; and That by Prussia la stifling these thirds, i re snits, that one hundred florins in paper money is only , eorth 47 4-21 in cash. It is . evident that those. Coalesced - 'salvers wish to carry on.,the war at the expense of Vie Gerti)an coun tries, which they.would base inundated ssith then': paper, to which they would liityc given a forced circnlatiu. • litre then is a new Motive for the people of the Confedelo,tion of the lthine to earnestly desire.tharsaeh enemies ;',1,0111d not. enter 001 territories."' • ; PARIS, SEPT. 30.--The circles of the iapitidsare occupied in discussions more or less interesting relative to political and military events. The most just observation, we have heard refers to the parallel to be made between the contest %vhieli now engages the attention of all Europe, and the war which broke .out' towards the middle of the last century. These liktiwic4l comparisons of events' frequently hare au influence on our man ner of seeing and judging of things, and though they may ,never have an analogy perfectly just, they nevertheless make on the mind a lively and profound impreqsion. Here th© relation of po sitions is by no means exact., but it presents some points suf?iciently reinarkxble. The coalition w formed by the same meanS, the war undertaken for the same end, and kindled on the same theatre. Frederick, a great Captain, a treat politician, be came formidable by his valour, and by his genius attracted all the eyes of Europe. A Prince who appeared so superior in the art of G overnmen t, and raised himself to so high a degree of glory, could riot but give umbrage to all others. Envy, covered with the mask of policy, enters eveu into Courts. Austria could not forgive Frederick for his seizure of Silesia, and his continually increasing influence in Germany. She excited against him eveiy .rind in 1757, at the time When be iOytified Dresden, he saw burst upon him the united armies of France, Austria, Russia, Sweden. and the cir cles of the Germanic Einpite: At the same mo ment the French army, mil that of the Empire united, to the number of 80,000 men, penetrated Into Saxony 20,000 Swedes- attacked Pomei a oin,loo,ooo Austrians invaded Silesia, and 00,000 Russians advanced through 'Eastern Ans 4 i ll .--4 Surrounded hi, enemies so sane for In number, Frederick falls with the rapidity of lizittuing, smnetintes . on one, sontetimeson the other ; enters hit() :Roitemia,menaces Pra;cue, defeats the French had the troops of the Butpire at 1i,3 teach hastens into Silesia, and gakis the decisive battle of Lissa over the Austrians. Mancenvring around fiche= ntia; covering Silesia, which •vas the object of the war, and Saxony which he had madeohis camp . ; harassing incessantly his numerous enemies; Fre- 7 derick seemed to find himself at the head of armies. However, fortune was not always faith ful—beaten at Iloclikerk, completely defeated at Kunerstlorf, lie saw his communications interruot ed, his capital taken, his provinces invaded, 4 1111 his own troops discouraged-who would then have dared to •promise him the conditions which he dictated at the peace of 1763 In fact, his fall appeared imminent but he remained calm, ob served the mistakes of his adveraries, supplied the inferiority of his numbers by the activity of his mOvements, placed himself boldly between the great armies of the enemy, defeated them in their tunas at IlOyerswerda, at Leignitz, at Toi•gati, regained at once Saxony and Silesia, forced the allied powers to a peace, and re-entered his capi tal amid the 'acclamations of all EnrOpe, to enjoy there the fruits of seven yetirs of labours and vie torie,J. Certainly, if ever the hopes of a coalition ap peared to be %veil founded, it was at the 4inteWben that of which we have been,speakiug, had et ushed Ivith the weight of its numerous' forces, a poor country, without resources, without finances, and it may be said, without fv national army ; yet, if that in its ertterprize, if a Prince honed for temerity was able to vantittiih so. at tny confederated Sovereigns, with w h at vain illusions does the present coalititin flatter itself ! it is not a state without population, a country without wealth, a Prince without allies which it provokes to the comb it , but-innumerable forces, vast and fertile countries, an immense empire. It .is France, Italy, Naples, Denmark, Saxony, and a great part of Gerripatty- , —it is a people familiarized, during twenty years, with every kind of triumph Sottreign who has taken the capitals of his Cite-, sties, sub)ugated their provinces, and defeated their armies. What comparison can be made be tween the resonrces which Prussia then possessed, and those which the French Empire at present pre sents ? Between the genius which raised for a moment that secondary power, and the genius which presides over the eternal dest.inies of the great empire :? ' • we.rely less on the courage of our own cltildren'th►►n Frederick relied on the constancy of soldiers who were attached only to his fortune ? No doubt 'l►ir first campaigns pail procured him the confidence of his troops ; but what Were the battles of Mollowitz and Prague compared with the prodigies to which we have been witness din•- lug twenty years, and that immortal clay of Jena, on the next after which there remained only the memory of the labours of this same Frederick ? Let uur enemies then renounce those deceitful hopes, which have so 164 caused . them to drer.m of the humiliation of a people of whom their en terprizes have founded the glory, and their ambi.! ton COTlVAidated the power. In vain may they colour their rash attacks with the sounding names of liberty and independence. They talk to us, with emphasis, of generous and liberal ideas, and they mistake that noble sentt 7 ment which causes us to repel the commercial ty ranny of England. 'They' declare against what they call continental preponderance, and they blindly second maritime preponderance. But France will never submit to the fetters which are proposed to her. .Tortyinilhons. of brave and industrious men will not endure 'humiliation, and sooner or later the seas , shall be opened to .their activity, us the roadS of Continent have been to their courage. CORONER'S INQUEST. We mentioned on Wednesday, that te Gentle man was found drowned on Tuesday last, at Mill wall, near Poplar, upon whom a Coroner's I nquest has been held. No evidence until alter the ver dict was given appeared to identify his person. Two watchmen, one named Budd, discii‘cred the body lying on the ways of Messrs. Hughes and Lock by the falling of the tide. No marks of violence appeared upon his person. He was dressed in a black coat, black silk waistcoat, blue iZtocking pantaloons, shoes and gaiters ; short hair, brown and grey ; about forty years of age, aud otherwise respectable appearance. Nothing in his pocket hut a pawnbroker's durlicate,. Monitt, 32, York-street, Westminster, 30th September, 1813, a gold box. N. ss. Captain James Vaughan, Queen-square," which being rather defaced, was first read Manby.--The de ceased bad been Seen the preceding day to walk down Mineral!, and also at the King's Arms Colfee-houtte in that neighbourhood, but nothing that could lead to his identity, except that he ap peared, at the King's Arms, to speak broken Leg• lish. Verdict—Fon/id Drowned. When the iutpiest was over, the Lady of the house at whirl] the deceased bad lodged, came to inspect the body, whe n she identified it as that of Captain Whormh, of the King's Gilman Le giou. ft appeared by her testimony that the de ceased had boarded and lodged with her, at re pcnted intervals, within the last niue years.; and in the course of that time had served in several campaigns, where he was wounded, and in a great degree disabled in consequence, which occasioned his retiring on the half-yay. ,During the time specified, he had lost his wife by death, in her own country, by whom he had five children, now living. Isis brother, a Major in the German Le gion, tell gloriously at the siege of Badajos-- These casualties tended to throw a damp upon his spirits, and subjected him, it is supposed, to oc casional melancholy ; added to this, hits having becoule somewhat embarrassed in pecuniary Milt- Ws, being indebted to his landlady about 261.. tvhiela, it seams, she requested him ouce or twice to pay her. About the end of last month he went out after breakfast, sn Y in g h e s h ou ld return with Money to pay her th at d ay. Sh e ex p ec ted hint home to dinner, but did not see or hear any thing of him until reading of this accident in the paPell, when she came and identifivi the body. • A W'att.i. , '•i4a - I' 4 ' i lf day last rtt the .., , Pell.ef MI I On i . Vtrhite-hurfie-cellar; Firtemlilly, oil t" act i() “ ( the New Patent Axle, atta6ed to Atn: PrzLor. •, 'rtilia t t i l r ) isiy. re t ct l.`Stage,.. a tirat It li'' exvltu' l ''' 1 1 :ze h c ' NV the wheel!: nif ; (.11 the aStUlatitTinUt ~t. t'i.. ,tage - e''' . sl '',. , prove o ' t rlle f ( L I irjfirantiit:e:gutitc.:::::sesi:f:,:je°l:l‘a,d- j e i r l u n i d a t i , s , a eo t 6 , ;::::::- n: tittle v :', l '7 t :; : .: l'i ' ;4. -,*lir fir , ' more pleasure, 'or that is so 1i,;,.!,. t , 1.,.' ' •• . 1 ' ;:`•''' lie. is curio :13 ih '' sci2ti.'n : ' •' ' ''' ' , This all former prtncip4s, awl lr, ' ~;-• . •••', ,; I.' " ' - .i all others. The arm or• tc..:,,, ',":::-, • • :1,. , •1 i ~.• , I; ' '''').“'„.: e v:heel, revoei ill a• cylinder - a e liea,•%. and is seettree in it, hy .. , a. Concealed !mit, 18 ci . ~;.- ' ! th lv the wheel) instead •of the.ustialstints or lir: .ti?. 1 fastening:, from its slioplicity and fireat.!r sect;;• , :l9 it',s,'',.: impossilile for the Wheel to come ue Ly ae. ;dent. 'ilq:'.„''' box, so destructive to the stuck, is here , nlifeli r t :' .l9 ; . , r 'e. 'f he rt•servoir containing the oil i- in t. 1, •, 'lion ty . itt) l " r i' .:..., the carriage, mid the otter...tint) of oiliag i., so twuple tt,,x,..,11' performed by any itiexperiewlrd ticrst.n. lii Gls 4 011 f . .. 11 ' 1 , t he elle revolves;whicli.woriti!ipm a ShMiNiere!,,i•Otot;,.'s, .:„, cry prevents`that frictiaa calisetl'py the teat li..:r Vazilet'f "",•'O4 sasv, in other axles, t.i keen in alio oil. 1.-rtrn an st -4 '` 1 0 ,, ~ r.trie , ,v uf the nrincli , !, - :, and pr.tetic.d. elfeci. 'i , inceli,:.,,',_ it appeal , admitabl - : c ticulated 'u unsure ~.', : . tnircllli slid " Ilea -..-" ~ : e iniLinierithle atTideuts d„.. . ,• lii'l ., , ll g. ir ;,: the f. , lhris• o:i of the linch.pins•anil iiut, we ,: • ~ i lt ` ) • 1 5 ; 0 1 Sider this disc , ivery as orie.of:nat;onal ail‘a:! •- 1 .! , 4n 0 1,* worthy of general encour m s;eent. `lie sill".. -.:r e4O w ~40 sion.aiines a .1' action .Ire iti , me suilicieot it. • costl ' ,41 to pi'rnie sap p,rt. Alre:nly, we ondastau I, '' l ' l " ' 4 , 4 ' 4 0 niuca n it ,i,i 1;4 , , wit ,v.thstan,ling. it is :.,, Li ~. 1ii , A, 4 7,0 we :ire a. stii,:ti th; , .t it requires o:i. ~ to be Al. l •ti •,,. certiin of iiani..ili.ar adoption. %Ve bare too often be:' , p0, , ,-eo. upon by v..conlerful disc,ireriei and new iavlo.`, ', Mier louLli attetiti4it to . them, hut we were just' Icill';' ',Lice of e4iiifrition when oktr eyei were arrestecl by s'OP!, leis novel and carious than the one aliovenleutioaeit, 1,, one oft he wheels of a gig, locked 'whilst in rapi , ll'9°: without arty ;apparent action of the driver. . i ll , " 1" 11 ,1,, , trer.iel simple. It consist:A of a bar of iron, 0,7".1, one end upon a joint fixed upon t h e.sho ulder of tic .' ‘ t fe l i r e j i ei :: l i i t :::::: Y. e . : : ::: : :: : :t e it m o i l e::::: l, l ; l e e t , d ‘ ‘') . e l f:r i i. n. c o b i :i i i : it to 8 . afw'sg'.4l.rl::it::L'lol:).tllechrhcisit'le'itu‘ts'.ll::):iiett:l;i:::::': ,: ": ' l.. use, • pt pion th.lll, it or cuniing 1;'1 0. ,,, xil pious Patentees, was considered,el);tilieth nu l r j t. Y r i ro ' ' ,:c' ~ ca ters rri l ag )re e s s e r n i ti n t;:hrteicenlltaTinuelviiiri}vircoet'iil)si,c' :tift)idultillf::;!'": stances where the common drag is perfectly ni , k,. --.'" IllliTilS. On Tuesdar, the 'iitht, the Duchene o s f th z, iD di . !u t. rli a , t o t; t a . 3 0 0 :::f , ' % e i c o ' d ! Ii ii I ;) few hours, 14°41'" 'llse same day, in Bedford-row, Mrs. Chore • son. •/ MARRIEI). On the 6th inst. St. George's, Hanover•• 9 l . l4 ll ,, ;;, Luster, Esq. of 'Keueot,' o.isfortishire, yoting•est ersii4hter of Dr. S. H,Jacl4son, 'o(' liatu,ver-square. ' • • Dl' D. 0 Oh Monday morning, at Yurmouth, MarY . ik" 104th ,year of her-age. etite s jp , ' On the sth inst. at the residence of his br Bowater, of . Hampton Court, Lieutenant -GO' water, in the 7:nl year of his age. colfg(t On Tuesday last, at the Vine, Scvenoalts, J 8 o f,' Bryce „M‘Murdo, Esq. of llnusfries-shire. 1,006,;,4 On Monday, the .97th nit, at her daughter Or' wick, in the BUM year of her . ..4ge, llrs. London. On the 2Qd of Angnst, at VittOria, of the e r b ; . f. 4 1,.,; 4. ceived,in the battle of tie Pyrennees on thel. leo or Lieutenant-Colonel Despard, of the 7th Hee l o fo, rte: o Fusileere. On the vd of April, while on service in taf ie Mr. Suett, Master's Nlete of the Cirbertis.,,v s o of gallantly boarding a French grin -boat erfsi't,r4o received a shot through the breast. ID young Genticsuan ssas. held by those wh° t # . elute his merits, will appear by the fol4 , `l. l _ l * ter frc'n Captain Garth, written to tii4 Vr" 0P 1 mot her :--1 Ere this reaches you, M. broken tt) you the melancholy tidi,c o ' • de:4.th, who fql I gloriously tig'uting the er'' It would he. in miss for me to offer lon o ' l 1 , . great a loss, but it may be some little that your son fell in the arms of viltory, , fuser has done hefore, I hope it will he you illSti to think that he fell regretted (irot tier officers and ship's.erew, insteml accident, to which- we me all of us mains for me to‘say that'your son bus mand Slue Captoin Whitby left the Ceo w " , • , braver or finer yoiwg man as will tic your believe foe, of his friends will feel or r egr e t his 1 ,, done. I holiell forward in hopes of Lori. , : Lieutenalit, hot an all-wise Providence wise, and he r 4s gone to a hatter place. I I '', his chili-art:4:r and merits, i" erits, I shall only wh ite Y'," r r.s, , (` alloy me to say, they may he oqualted, 134 OF'STOC. " YI:SM1111;kN, j. Itulin. ilolid., South. Sea Stoci, Old Ann ' ' 4i. 4tr I.:xclieq. Itillt,, P"rt Ointiitu, ii 1 I,'' , !typo i3l 3 ).• t t'" - ' aif ons. for I:ttli insr. 5,0 -.0 Bank Stuck, Navy 5 per Cent. 88i 8S Irish 5 pet, Cent. 4 per Cent. shut 3 per (42 . 41.. Iced. shut 3 pgiCeut. Lank L. Aim. *WA ludic Stuck, ...~"" lITITIN Me.n rl'l * ii) Proft:*'s'4" ,„ ... . OA .....,:,,1iCat (On al , ,s 0 . tho , sate . - - - , nu' use persr, ercot,4.. eiii!, , iivoilcA to d is `.! , ~ j)b "4 1 ,4 1 certain method tft- -i: t: a few prevatim.. ~„.4 tile !nieces j 1 . . • 1 " 4 111 is 'h. brit f`" , u 10.40 it tit their experienc e t• superiority. 'at lige , Afessrs, ut)ss ~,d ('u. ~..4 o . , e been -I' iii make the Cute of the tullo:lt'n'4..''';;:e"Crltie3A of theirr,viiii stu 4 tY , vih• a er.rtaitt I)kortler, frequently c.ctictract.“7o,4 meat of Intoxication, anti iti cotteoliti!icti, Striett',,oi ,;:h . (Met:Lc, %% Meta, It} stn an improved 14116 Are l'f!e'''i r ' o 4s f"ct" 11 ::' ctl,reel ; us: alto lit.itility, whether Itrisi° l- 4 . tto cicaqicliAn itulttlgenctli,lung residence in wai in C: ;:J If '"' ret S''lllary Vice, tow often unhappily IP)l44;iflifi Youth of both Sexes; in the one C,4o.S;tig St , rdi L Y ( . 4 ness, and in the 9ttittr a numerous tr.i.t ti of Nervv a il! w hi e l i t if bot thinly rentetl;ekl, tectstialte in lirrittitt 1 . , ; 1 , ) , tit (.:intouniption. In Unit itistcirsoing state (. ',. i ' 4 - .4 i t 1 1 1 ,41 ' 1i : OtocY i v...hctly.r the cou,setittence of ,;ttelt WOW ." ' f i li¢ •• U . % >it. fror.4 any tAlter 'rattle, by iitich the powers t 44 ~00 st it niacinec bome enfeobled, as "aniurie ctlace,b lt 4l tsu r ti , • I..otatiota, they Mier a firth, safe, atidsfreedy e stui° ... sound and vQ4arrott4: itealt b. • 0' , * Cite n-.ult of a' long - antl. extensive pro"tice I ' 4' !;., them, by at sat/writ-or met boa, to remove Verret ea l . 04 0 : 4 ,...., • tiliWever inveterate or etimplicated, trif:iont stri),lo-'''le.: Patient to tile ii.4.4.rst restr.tint in diet or es.cicise ; att( ; l 4 o : il ,,t , C.Oit'S, where an early v pii,:ation is amtle OU 4I , 4; 5 the I, i 4 ctitat, they fretlitently perform a. Cute in I . l :•,iii, $l -4 : 14 . , , two ticy.. Ilse ;:ilipreCetietttell sucecti tt( (' l ` ll , 0 : : of t: : : : , , tile)) lido ti, t•I Leen know' ) t°, t ' '': l ',, , :' l, lit, , ,'::: .: : :,:. . : }tea'l::: : . litteen years , 1 :'°" 1 . 1. ,,j; •.: 0 ' pecti:::l ~.. t .: :,, : ,:::: : 1 t,ntii it 's I:nve o': ,,'; ettle4-11 . 1., ~. .: : . :: • .:.,t.lititis bad bet tl f . , ,, ,. , r 11th!!! Pt ... ' ' :..• : 1 ~, induzes tit Cl:7 ..,L TY ...J.:.y ti..::: ~, .:: ~ : .: ~., M:::::::, 4t : : ~1:. : : ',.. , c1y profrSsinii" ''',• -. 't-!! •..,,, LI ! t .. ~ ~:,!cr 41;tt`flity r,. -, ~ , ~, p. i , ithn t.c.i L.:) , . : tat.:lled to II,': . .i. , . • • •i 1, : ' .i,'. 1' b. , ' :' " . .• ',..:0•• , r &eh - 0i X-0.,4t.et •, i • ,. • ' , Will , ' '' . t .,,,, ; • initiated jut 2t. . ! i•, . :::•uresci al: witic-flow it::: : : : : I.:: 1 ttlo' l hi, Most einitte:tt 1'1: , : . ,H'ici.'oo;'''t that tile stiLLI: .• • , I ~" ' , , r,;ttigil.,,, • ; :t hem to flUst .:!,is 1 .1, • I ' • t ,.• '.:ll'r• -" • , . ,t• ,; • . • tii •- ' PreSLIIiiC till'ar liii •,. I,' i• '_. . ' • the unprecetivnb...l -, , • ",,li:c . '.% liiLSO, t' '• ' •': , PUlilie, lieeli , t, ii: , l ~. .. . OnlY;, 0 .• e ,,,....r, VI t t,,Vatient: Intl: , ~ . 'ry tire- yr:title:l:led 10 firs of tht-ir ca , e , a l ; anal manner of livim Nola. for advice anal medicine-$, 'anti the 4,' i . ~ warded to any 'part of the Litti.,iatts. - - ~.., ::: • ' AiaiS A nd Co, Suigeons, Ni. ic, roni.e.rl street. It: No. 7t LONDON Printed by J. D. ant polliilbed by W. -‘• ,;, where at the Swe-Orfter., No. We, Sall"' * ma - merits, (Vat Ltttcrs (yos t P aid), &v• A I i 1 41: 11 t c ~,