The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-15 00:00:00

I OLD BAILF,Y. SECOND DAY-!THURSDAY, MAY 14. John Brown was capitally iudieted for stealing, in the dwelling-house of. Wm. Duncan, a gold 'repeater and a silver watch, value 201. and upwardS. - The. Prosecutor, Mr. Duncan, is a watch-maker in Chancery-lane, and the Prisoner was one of his journeymen. It appeared that the Prisoner had_ formed a connexion with- s woman of the town, and lived 'With her in:a brothel in Tabernacle-yow. On the 4th inst. he absconded from his,master, andtook with him the watches mentioned in the iudi&ment. On the.same day he sent.the mistress.olthe brothel, whose name is Southgate, , to . pawn the gold watch, and she told the pawnbroker that it belonged to the Captain of a, ship, who visited the tactics. The Pri soner pawned , the sifVer: watch himself wit h .another pawob ulcer, and some days - after sent the hus band of Mrs., Southgate to releaSe the pledge. In the meantime, however,, Mr. Duncan had sent de scriptions of the two watches to the dia'cre . ni pawn brokers, and Southgate was of course stopped, and his examination ;led the discovery of the above particulars. • The Jury found him Guilty, but recommended him to mercy, on account of his yonth,.as.they supposed he had been led astray by the infamous persons into whose company he had unfortunately fallen. The Prosecutor seconded_ this recommendation, The, Judge (Mr. Boron GRAHAM) said it shotticl he at-; tended to, and direeled that the house in Tabernacle .row should be presented as a nuisance. Wiliam Horatio 'Browne, a handsorne youngi man" of twenty-five, was itidi6ted for Bigamy, he having, on the loth of 061oher last, married Rebecca Wilmot, of the parish -of St. Geerge's in the East, :his wife Maria being living. From the'statement of Mr. KNAT . P, and the'evi --dence, it :appeared:that the Prisoner had married, on the 23d of August, 1806, in the Church of St. Mar ' garet, WestminSter, Maria 'Parkinson ; and that on • the 20th of 06tober, not two months after, he mar ', tied Rebecca Wilmot. The Learned Counsel.stated, that the Prisoner was the son of a washerwoman in Whitechapel, but imposed hiniself upon. the first wife and her family as a person ofproperty. •When inquiries were made.after his parents, he said he was natural son . of, the.A4rgrave of Anspach. After • •he had married Miss Parkinson, he lived with her at Knightsbridge, until he had spent about 3001. which he had received as part of her fottune. - He then • paid his, addresses to Miss Wilmot; who was a mi nor, but he obtained her father's consent to then' union.. , Soon after their marriage, however, he abandoned her, and returned to live with his first wife at Knightsbridge. • When aided upon for his defence, the Prisoner ventod a torrent of abuse agaifilt, his mother4n-law, Mrs. Parkinson, by whom the prosecution was car ried on, but offered no apology.for the second mar riage, the ad for which he was indi&ed. The Jury found him Guilty. William. Hab rave was indicted for a capital of fence ; that of a burglary in the dwelling-house of Henry Williams, in Soho, ~.about thz, tio - ur of eight in the night, with intent to steal therein ; and steal ing therein a copper and a leaden pipe, on the 28th oeApril. It appeared, that the Prosecutor had not gone to reside in this house, but had a servant in it ; that about seven in the evening of the 28th of April three persons were seen in the, 'area'of the hodse ; two of them made their eseape ;- and the third; who was the Priqmeri was taken as' he was getting'over the rails—he struggled, but was 'Secured, The cop per and the pipe were taken away—an iron crow was found in the area. Mr. ALLEY- submitted,. whether the goods here taken' w ere the goOds which the Prisoner could be said to have intended to haVetaken aWay. Mr: Justice GRosE.-Thisindietment was framed to meet two cases.:the one for breaking into the dwelling-houSe with intent to steal,; the other with breaking out :'eitherof which offences would make .out a capital charge.-The question was, whether the Prisoner did either ?: But the most material point of the evidence would be,' whether this was in the night ? :that is, whether it was done after daylight was gone, so that the countenance of a man could not be distinguished ? Mr. Baron GRAHAM said; that as to the objec tion of the Learned,Counsel, that the Prisoner might not intend to steal the goods which were aetually . lost', because they Were fixtures, it was a strong pre. sunantion, that. when fixtures which were - difficult fo be stolen were; taken away, the party stealing intend - ed to take away, any thing else that was easily cod.' . veyed, Mr:- Justice GROSE said,. that the burglary . was completed when 'the breaking 'and entering— with .intent to commit a felony, took place.-There, was a famous case, in which a person 'broke and entered a - dwelling-house in the night, with intent to com mit a rape; and that was held to be burglary. The Jury found the Prisoner—Gititly of the lar ceny only. W:m. Lewin, aliaS James Baiio; 'was indi&ed for horse-stealing. Odbeing first brought to the Bar, the Prisoner fainted away. After a bang trial, he was Acquitted for,want of direel'evidence. Illav Barker was capitally convited for stealing four .11. banknotes, one 21. ditto, one guinea, and tin containing, indentures, the property of John' Owen, in his dwelling-house. . . Twenty-one Capital Prizes, from 10,0001. to 500. are yet in the Wheel, besides the Prizes of 0 . 01. and 501. with the full proportion 'of 201;Prizes, and no advance in the price of Tickets and Shares. The next day of drawing. will be• Sattirday, when the first-Arawn Ticket will receive 10 4 ,0001. The Lot tery will finish next Week. ' Ten Thousand Pounds for the First-drawn Ticket to-morrow morning. Ten Thousand Pounds for the First-drawn Ticket on Tuesday morning. Ten Thousand Pounds, Five Thousand Pounds, ibr every siicceeding day, beside:3,B4 of One Thousand, and seven.of Five Hundred. The Drawing will finally close on Sattirday next. Tickets and - Shares are'sel ling,- warranted undrawm, by HoaNsay and ,Co: 26, 52, Cnaring,Cross, and St. Margaret!s- HO; , Borough. MUTINY AT VELLORE • [As so much has been said upon/this melancholy event, and as the result of the Inquiry• has not been officially pro_ mulged in this - Country, we think it proper to present the following Statement to our Readers, not doubting that they will suspend their judgment till the whole matter is laid before them.) Certain dbeuments of the first authenticity, re- , cently received from India, which have fallen into onr hands, have enabled us . to - place the condu& of Gen . . CRADDOCK, at Vellore, in a fuller point of light than any in which it-has yet been exhibited ; and to give a precise &termination to the question— Whether the melancholy events which took place thereiiare to be attributed :to erroneous judgment, or other misconduct, on his part ? . First; let us state the accusation brought against himboth here and in India ; and - this onght. to . .be done in terms robbing it 'of no_ part of its force.— To insult the - religious principles of the multitude---, to attempt, by force, to make them desert from reli gious observances : - transmitted to them from. a re mote antiquity—always leads to revolts; and revolts which have overturned the best established Govern meets. But : what must be expe&ed When these rash and culpable innovations are attempted on a great part of an army? It was thus,that by some, trifling innovations, of no real militaryconsequence, endeawyared to be intreduced among he. Company's Sepoys, at Vellore, Gen. CRAI,Dotk otitraged the religious principles of _those troops:. as hell as of those in different quarters, and provoked that formi - - dable mdtiry which broke out on- the tBth of July last, in which great part, of the:garrison wezte 'mur dered; and the whole narrowly escapedeKtermin&- tion ; that important fortress was nearly lost; and the Son of Tiproo set free., to attempt to recover. the power of his father, .not without probability of success, as the spirit of revolt, already-by this fatal ,attempt much extended among the Company's Na tive Troops, would by that event have been spread from one extremity of India to the other. By , the regulations so attempted to be introduce& no Sepoy was to be permitted to appear on regi mental parades, or duty, with large ear-rings, or the marks of his Cast; and they were all ordered to wear a particular turban at such times. • In answer, therefore, to the accusation stated above- 7 4hat this was 'an attempt to violate their established religious- principles-,--on which the whole charge against - General CRADDOCK rests, it will' be shewn, on the most -indisputable authorities, that laying aside the rings, and the marks , of Cast, on such occasions, , was not .in the least repugnant to the religious customs of the Hindoos ; that the or der was contained among the regulations .of .the mast ancient and best-disciplined Native Corps in the service, .and by them complied with for many years without objedion ; and that the Native In dians have neither tradition or, ordinance forbidding the use of the turban to theM ; and thatthe wearing it is not a violation of any custom or tradition esteemed by them of obligation. • • - The .- retaining. the marks of Cast on duty, it is contended by military - Men, is repugnant to every idea of military subordination : in our Native Regi ments 'men of,all Casts. are indiscriminately mixed in all stations rand the Parisak or the Chuckler, men of the lowest Casts, will command the Syed or the Rajapoot in the ranks ; but 'distinguished by the marks of. Cast, " such a private would not suf., fer, such a Commanding Officer to be seated in his presence (a) ;" nor would the latter so far forget hiS inferiority as to presume' so to . do. But it is not on military necessity that - the defence of the Regula tions can in this instance be legitimately founded ; .ue therefore go on to state, that in that great terri tory where the Braminical religion continues to this day predominant-Where its professors have notlaid aside any of its essential . pradices, induced or over awed by superior powers ;—in the Mahratta States the ." soldiers have been prevailed on to abandon the more injurious effects of Cast (b)." But to cotne to our own Native Troops : " Many of our corps at Madras, almost all those of Bengal, which. are composed of Hindoos of the higher. Cast, never use their distinguishing marks . on duty (c) ;" and the Hindoo Officers; tong before the issuing of the Regulations, cordially set themselves to the suppres sion of it : in many instances, " of their own accord, chastising the Sepoys for appearing in the ranks so distinguished .(d) :"—" Nor is it a crime in a Hindoo' being without a mark fbr any number of days (e),"' It is thus fully shewn, that there was nothing in the Regulations concerning their marks of Cast, or large ear-rings, contrary-. to the received religious principles of the Native Troops. It -is now to he proved, that the ad of the General was only en forcing, .by an universal Order, what had before be come the general,, if not universal,' pradice of all the corps of Native Troops in the Cbmpany's service. Colonel AGNEW, the Adjutant-Getieral, when reply • ing to the charge—that it is a modern innovation --- considers it so ancient that its precise origin 'cannot be traced ; and atlirms of it only, that it is " what custom, if not remote regulation, had long' esta blished (f)." But from the authentic papers before us, we believe ourselves able to speak with a little more precision on the subjeCt. We ascribe it to Col. EDINGTON; then one of the best Officers in the Company's service; who, " in the year 1777," " prohibited the wearing of ear-rings, when on duty, or marks of Cast: it was complied with without.a word, as it was no degradation to the Sepoys with respell to those Casts." Lieut.-Col. CHAL . MERS, who then served Under him, gives this account of the matter . . (g) 5 and he, adds, that since that period the prohibition . has been so 'generally , obeyed, that in seven corps of Bepoys, in which he had since served (and in two of "them as Adjutant), lie never witnessed . an infraClion,of it (10 . In a word, in the obliteration of these marks we either followed, or were followed by, the HinclOos' of the Maltratta Etn j)ire : if we followed them, we'followed Braminical authority ; if we preceded theni, the principle On which the Order stands, that the' pradice affeds.on religious pollution, and is not hostile to the laws and customs of Cast, was acceded to and ratified by the (a) Memoir of a General Officer (MS.) oa. r, 1806. (64 Major Stnith,, % of the Mahratta service. (r) CapNin Sydenlisiin, resident at Hyderabad. (d) Major-Gen. Dogald Campbell. Letter, Sept. 13. ‘306. (e) Lieut.-Colonel Chalmers. Letter, Aug. 23, :Soo. - (j) Adjutant-Gen. Cot. Agnew to Sir 1.-C. July 18, .1806. (g) Letter from Lieut.-Colonel Chalmers, Aug. zS, taaei. (6) I bid. • •13camins, when they permitted its adoptidn in that bruit territory where alone their Institutes are pre clominatvt, the sbvereigtity remaining in the native . In the East Indies, indeed, some persons who had not yet had an opportunity cif becoming acquainted with these faCts, expressed an opinion that the order' complained of might be an innovation, 'and their fears from it : we shall have hereafter to shew,_that this apprehension excited the greatest degree of cau tion in a person, in whom to err was to bring every thing to the hazard 'but in Europe, charges against the. General, of wantonly 'violating religious prineiples, were more decidedly brought, and all the censures of such a measure, which we have above Mentioned, were brought against ,his conduca.. An accusation of tyrannical. impolicy, seemingly confirm, ed by events, capable of a higher colouring, could . not well exist. Yet mutt it share the fate of many a well sounding charge which has gone before it if it'could be brought forward, indeed, consistent. with 'the history of the event it is set up to account many are the ,fine specimens of eloquence it might furnish and, as admirers •of every produCtion of great and commanding genius, we lament the lass of 'the fine examples of the awful sublimity of the.elo quence ofindignant vindi6tiVe justice, worthy of the Phillippics of him of Greece, or him of Rome ; which this little defect of foundation <in the charge must , in fallibly oeca§ion But there is further evidence of the first authenti city on this subject ; its introduElion engaged, as it ought to have 'thine, the attention of our . Government In India as:soon as it became believed that objeatons wete entertained against it ; atad,, by _public instru ment, - they' declared:, that it " appeared, after the •stridest inquiry, and according to the testimony of ,Nativesof the highesteast, that the opposition which had been experienced in the late change of turbans, is destitute of any foundation either in the law or usage of the MahQmedan or Gentoo reljgionl (i)." -After the tingical event at Vellore, the General Order to adopt the new turban was repealed ;. bfAt many reginients since the repeal have petitioned -for leave to wear it(k)." How-so slight a circtunStance as the change of the form of the turbans of those troops-should have any . tendency to produce a conspiracy of so wide an ex tent, and for a time seeming to menace our Esta blishmeat in India itself, certainly is not obvious, nor do the Papers We follow, however full on other points, furnish any direct explanation of it. We shall notwithstanding, endeavour to state what seems most probable to us on this point ; frOrrt certain intima tions contained in them ; and there is. frequently circumstantial evidence of facts, giving them adequate suppOrt where dire& testimony is wanted : and of. such proofs cur profoundest historians have beeri.ihk freeest„in the use, and the most decided in their de clarations of 'their conclusiveness. ‘,"fhe turbans formerly worn by the- Native Troops is in nothing like a real turban, and may-be called a hat with'as much propriety as the objected one(/)." Here we see they -were incensed against the new turban by the denominatibn of a hat having been given to it.— The hat'and the 'turban (the Christian and the Ma homedan Powers) had been for more than half an agecontesting-for the supremacy in India ; .aud they are become the eternal badges of the two religions ; and the order to oblige the Hindoo Troops to weir what the name of a hat was given to, was represent ed to them, by a set of emissaries hereafter to be spoken of, as the fore-runner °fan Attempt to oblige them to embrace the Christian religion ; and what is matter of some astonishment i 4, that it is in proof that the attempt is not 100 gross fur those by 'whot - n we conceive it to have been made..' Turbans, and of a great variety of forms, had long been in use among the different corps of our Native Troops ; and it will be necessary to shew,- in order to prove that the adoption of a j new and better form of a turban was . contrary to the laws of thz• East, that it was prohibited by anticipation by those laws, when, they were formed, although the varieties before in-; trOduced were permitted : that is, that it was ,so specially prohibited from a period at least of. wiry remote antiquity. But' even this would not justify the troops entering into a conspiracy to reje& it, be fore they knew it was of the prohibited term ; and we have the confession (m) of the principal conspi rator, that the Native Officers of the Second Batta lions of the First Regiments had determined, at a meeting held on'the.Glacis of Vellore, on the oppo sition to it, before they had seen it ; that is, befbre they knew it was of the prohibited foriti. (i) General Order by Government, July 4, 1845. (k) Memoir on the Mutiny at Vellore;by a GencratWilcer,, (MS.) Oct. i, 1806. {1) Ibid. (m)Shaik Cassim,'s'confession, • (,TaZe conanucti,) SHIP NEWS. . . POOLE, MAY 13. Arrived—the A6tive, Brown, and Dart, Boynes,.frorn Portsmouth; New Hope, Manelaws, from Weymouth ; Dove, Wills, from Lymington ; and Venus, Place, from Plymouth. ~• ' Sailedthe Olive• Branch, Thompson, and Juno, North. over, fur London; Zepnyr, M`Donnel, for Southampton ; Triumvirate, Green, Britannia, Hayward, and lo b Botley, for Liverpool ; Halcyon, Saint, for Sunderland; l'ere verance, Lambert, for GAinsbokuogli; and Alfred, Prowse, for-Lisbon.- BIRTIIS On TueSday, at his house in Arundel.street, the Lady of Martin Bree, Esq. of a Son. On the tub inst. at Newport, : Isle of IV i.411t, Mrs. Geary, wire of the Rev. Peter Geary, of a Daughter. lIIARRIED. On the t2th inst. at Warrington, William Ouchterlony, Esq. Merchant, of Liverpool, to Miss Harriet Lee, daughter of Thomas Lee, Esq. 91 the former place. Yesteiday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Samuel Tvs. sen, Esq. of Natbdrougo-Hall, , Norfolk, to Miss Sophia Baker, youngest daughter of the late john'; Baker, Esq. of Deal. The same day, at the above Church, Richard . of Sherburne, in thq County of Dorset, to. Miss Eliza Mary Randall, . youngest daughter of Samuel Randall, Esq. of Puddle Trentitide i • in -the wine County. DIED. On Monday last, in the 34th year of her age, Mrs. Win deter, of Rumbone.place. • On Tuesd4y last, aged 73 year .. ..s after a short illness, the Rev, Mr. W o odward, Rector of West'Grinsted,' Sussex.. On Wedne,d.ty I:.st, at his house in Barron-street, Pen tonville, Gisborne Motineux, age:.l 59. On the t3tn inst Ui.per Grosvenor-street, Soyhp Eli. daugli:cr of I-itzhogh, Esq. aged r 3 . • days silice, (241 - aim BUJ •brother ut General Bulwer, of Heydon, in . LO • DUN: Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No, 4, Martiett.court, Bow-street; and ptiblished by WILLIAM ARMICRR SCRIPPS, of SCHLtIf Moitolf.:ttrect, Prosvenor-square; tko SUN..OFFICH No, ti 2, Strand; wbere"Advertisemenis,,Orders for the J'aper, 1 eaters for the Editor, &c. (pot-paid), roust be addressed., PIZiCE,OF srocirs . .. ' Y&STERDAY, ' Bank Btock, 2304.1 , India Stuck, 186 Navy ; per Cent. 97 i 1 , India Bonds,' 4s. SS. pt. 5 per Cent. 1797, • Exchequer Bills,' zs. dis, t.: Irish s per Cent. pr. 4 per Cent. Sol i ti Omnium, t# pr. 3-per Cent. Red. 02 ii 1 Irish ditto, . 3 per :2ent. Con. (3 i tt Imperial 3 per Cetir. Bank L. Ann. (7 13-16ths3 Ditto Ann.. .. Ditto Short Ann. Cori. tor z6tli May, '6i lil XIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR. ROW. ' • Morning, 27 min. after 9. j Afternoon, 45 min. SALES OF ESTATES. . . . . ELEGANT FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, GREEN PARK, sT. IA N 1 E&''s.. . TO BE SOLD .B' AUCTION, Garraway's . • 'By - 112 f. ROBINS; • At G Cteee-house, 'Change,alley,,;Cpr.qlCill, on Tuesday,_th ,a e, 20th of May, Twelve o'clock. - -- , A SPACIOUS elegant FREEHOLD MANSION, . - 1-1; the ProWtty and' late-Residence cl a -Nobiemaii, simate in .St. James's-place ; comprising on the Grotirni Hoot a handsome Entrance-hall, noble, Dining room, wittOowed front ~to the Park, a cheerful Morning-room, Dressing-rOoM, ; on 'the principal Story is a capital Drawing-room with, bowed' front to the Park, Library, roomy Bed-Chambers. - with Sed . .chambers and Dressing rooms over, with Servants' Rooms, &c. ; on the Rasetnent, Servants'-hall and Diessaig-room, Butler's and Houte , - keeper's Rooms, i.arder,"Vanlis, and convenient Cellarage. PreMises are most • enviably Situated overlooking. the Green Park, .and ate capable of being . converted into one of the first Residence- in To wn . . May beT vievvea tickers ; Particulars•On'the Premises; at Garrai,vaY's ; .1 , f Vlt Robins,WarwitAcstr,:zt,-.Guidett square, of 'whom Tickets for m ly be lied • ELIGIBLE G LAND, PORTO-IFS - PER, HAN ' 1 'fo BE"SOLD B),* kCikTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At G3rraway's, on Tuesday Inc 2,6111 of May, at Twelvn o'C lock, I ' ; A VERY• O Elicrible COPYHOLD ESTATE.,' late the Residence of General Porter ; comprising 4 very' desiraMe Farniiy-Mouse, containing nurnerOuS A p - Ai tincots, hAids onely filicsiirdi;iii- k iropriate for a Family or ire..KetJbi lity, wan excellent attacil detached . Offices o. every o-Ini lid, and &script:on, Gardens, Pleas t! r i and :._Ground,, I Meadw ; Cottage. The Premises i. co.iipiete R... lir, are very plea • santly and healthily situated near POrtcticster, contiguous to ! the great Western Road, in a. respedable neighbourhood, of easy access to the Sea, where there is, good - Bathing,-and in a country, abounding With Field Sports,_presenting an- admira ble situation for a Naval or Military Officer, being within tout miles of POll6l - notith by water, 7 by land, t 4 from Southamp ton, and 7z frOrri Loudon. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Allan Mackenzie, Portchester B.cra,..ks, of Nyhoin Particulars may be had; of Mr. Vicat, Mr. john Reay, High-street, and at the Fogntain, 1• Portsmouth ; White Hart, Guildford ; Sun, Kingst.m ;- A s Garraway'S ; and of Mr. Robins, War.vick-btreet, Gold e n. 1 square, London. TO BE SOLD BY A.UC 119 N, By. Mr: ROBINS, At Garraway's . Coffee-house, in Exchange--..11ey, - on Tuesday, May a 6, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, HE DEPEDENE, a truly desirable ESTATE, part F reehold and part ( 'opy hold; Larid.'f ax• retleeined; for Ming a •beautiful eminence, and cominandiw L.:11 and ex tensive views of the country, situate nearethe Towli of Doric' tog, in the County of Surrey, - A Capital and Modern Brick'-built MANSION, planne 3 and finished under the Superintenlanceof his Grace the Lite' Duke. of Norfolk;- with attached and .detached Offices of every description ; lately altered ai a considerable expellee , and in complete repair ; excellent Gardens,-Hot-nouses, z•cc• • Grottoes, • Caves, and rural Summer Retirements; beauti fully diversified Pleasure-grounds, most tastefully laid our, - with Walks, Terrace, Arc: and ornamented with . luxurious Fore'st Trees and Shrubs, sundry luclosuresof rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land. • A. FARM HOUSE and Out-buildings, situate at an a gree. able distance from the Mansion ; and an extensive Common , fight on tlie,-Flalmwookl, consisting of t zoo Acres, proposed to be iticlosed.--,The'ivtiole Estate compii4eS upwards of too Acres,, the. property' and residence of Sir Charles Me?ricic .13urrell,, Bart.—This very beautiful Estate forms a most do' sirable propertYfcir a Nobleman or Gentleman fond of ticld i..sports, ,surrothided by a neighbourhood of the first respecta bility, and within a short distance of the principal Towns the -County, 23 miles from London, j 3 from Brighton.—To heNiewed by Tickets only. Particulars at the King's Head, Epsom ; Red Lion, Dort' • iag ; King's Aripa, Horsham;-Old Ship, Brighton; Star, Lewes ;White Hart, Godstone; King's Arins,Croydon; Sun, Kingston; at Garraway's ; and 'ot 'Mr. Robins, Warwick street,. Golden.square ; where - a Plan of the Estate may b 4 seen, and Tickets for viewing may be - had. • - • • • WHEN Professional Men of Education anti vy Responsibility deviate from the general System by theseleaion of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long coy' firmed suei*s IS the best criterion of superiority. Thirteen Oats have.l devoted my practice to the exclusive, Treatment of Three Disorders ant the succe ss f u l resu l t of my plan giVes me additional ardor to oppose, has far as I art' able, the ravages of those Complaints t.vttich are the most important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities., , After initiation into. every Branch, as an Army Surgeons I formed a wish at an.early period of Practice 'to rescue in dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated - men, or the equally dangerous pFecipitancy of general Praelitioners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de' voted my attention, comprise every species of V Eti g' REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or fang dli• ration: zdly, All kinds of debility, whether arising frotlt the habits of school-boys, or. the indulgences of mature age: And, lastly, Liat 'derangement of the system iii WO' men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Disetises are the result of ignOrance, or: haste in the treatment of a simple - Gonorrhoea; and it not tin' frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned the indiscretion of an unguarded - hour.—By a superior Me' thod such Complaints are easily ;cured; and, even where others have failed, I trust that I may presume to otter ' radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress this disorder, compared with the calamitous situatkmb Men, .who, from an_ indulgence in a solitary.. vice, or di e prevalent gaieties of . a fashionable. life, acquire that of Debility, which is the Unavoidable consequeiwe or 'pernicious habits: Where the unhappy sefferer broods over his misery, be t . .6:carefully conceals his , misfortune, it may be sortie coqsl' tation for him to know, that although' it be an object " . . 1 doubt or uncertainty with . other Practiti,ners, the' te. , rw",, y of these Deticiencie.* by the gradual progress of 'Renov:a . . tion, is the "acquirement of my Experience. If the rit , , of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigou r " much anxiety will be prevented by an early CounteN c , tion of this languid State; anti in these ,cases„ no gr e. .dillicuity will occur,. But'wherethis Deficiency has for years 'existed, a ory perseverance is indispensably .ehuisite fo revive the shir e ' berme Sparks of Life, araLtO re-aiiimate the.Constitutien4 MAR AULD WolllEN,'Whohalelong been disappoi o . l io,- in their expcelatiorp of a Family, may he asSured, the most instances, suchdefeelS are.cu rable by Medical 516°• , 4 The secresy whiCri is so essential to my undertakt i 4i'l and the qualifications which I have pr.-wined' to state, to er the bails 61 •thy;Vretensioni, ant ucidenee with n . this intirraiition ; is given, that may be cons ei o persOnallv; or' by. Letters (inclosirv, shall Mote), ar,,,f. house:, z 9, Arundel street, Struicl, 'near Temple n"' , . There is an itd! - lition3l Entrance in . .Water-st` e - ad:wiling,' and the-.Nante is . on . both the tloois.-; - rge" lll' MARTIN 71 / 4 /Gcrtihi,rr-,1 !It R , . , A(a u rtuit. —Some Perschis wJ o jsely assert . v c , selves to be NlembersA the al.Roy coliege; haying lor of .rag inohtlis past copied my z-Ndveiti. , 'lne . r . 3ts yvc r .. s word, and instn'te , :t ttien own pipductions, it: f , ; :i duty - to -mention, that. flc,ise Persons I\lembers rI leY r COite7 in I/n(1011, Edinburgh, or elsewhere, nor ha': any right to practise Surgery, in Loadoa,