The Sun. — London, England, 1807-03-20 00:00:00

SURREY ASSIZES. KISGSToN, MARCH 18 The Honourable Chief Baron Nl'DoxAtn and Mr. Justice HEATH came into town this day from , on ;lih i ; •le m t t by James NEwsomE, E. the Sheriff, at the edge of the town, and escorted by the Posse C(' mnitams in the usual form.--The Assize .Sermon having been preached, the Courts were opened,, and the Grand Jury sworn, who having re ceived an excellent and temperate charge from the Lord Chief }3 ion, who lamented that the .Calendar, small in number of prisoners as it was (49), should be stained with so. many grosS aociatrodous offences,. retired, to consider the Bills laid before them. THURSDAY, MARCH lg. IP. Smith, alias Holmes, was capitally indi&ed for stealing privily from the person of John Horatio Savicrny, a gold watch, chain, and seals, on the ithth of August. The Prosecutor stated, that be was' at Vauxhall Gardens on the night of the 12th of Au gust last, arr: whist pressed by an immense crowd, the Prisoner at the Bar contrived to pick his pocket of his watch.. Witness felt the.warch go from him ; he seized the Prisoner, and *teaed him with the property in his possession ; aftor which. he resigned him to the custody of Rivett and Lloyd, Officers of the Police. In consequence of the prosecutor hav ing felt the watch go from him, the capital part of the chargé was done away,...and the Prisoner was found guilty of stealing. . The Prisoner was arraigned at thF_bar on another indi&ment, charging him with stealiiigprivily; from the person of George Powel, a Old watch and its 4)." 'pendages, on the 12th of August last. The -Prose, tutor stated, that he lost his watch on the night of thq 12th of August, which he believe& had been' stolen from his pocket, but he did not know the Pri soner, nor had he, to his belief, ever seen him until lie was in the custody of Rivett and his brother Officer. Witness did not feel his watch taken from hini, but half an hour previous to his seeing it in the. possession of the Officers, he had pulled it from his fob to ascertain the time. Rivett, the Officer, on being interrogated, said, he knew the Prisoner some years since, and proved hav ing taken him into custody, at Vauxhall-Gardens, on the 12th of Aucm§t. The Prisoner was searched by this witness and Lloyd, the other Officer, but he re sisted their efforts as much as possible. After hav ing nearly torn the small-cloatht off the Prisoner to ribbons, the watch belonging to Mr. Powel was found secreted in them. The case being proved to its full, extent, the Prisoner was found Guilty.— Death. • James Tomlinson was indieted for' feloniously be ing at large before the expiration of his sentence at a former Sessions at the Old Bailey, having been oonviffed of felony, and sentenced to seven years transportation. The record of the former conviaion of the Pri soner was produced in Court, and his person was identified by others, as well. as the Officer who' ap. prehended him on the 16th of February. Guilty— Death. Martin Booker was indiEted for wilful and corrupt perjury, in falsely-swearing before a Magistrate at . Guildford, by which a Gamekeeper was fined 101. It appeared in evidence, that in consequence of a grudge which the Prisoner owed a gamekeeper in the service of T. Page, Esq. in the neighbourhood of Guildford, he laid an information against him, charg ing him with having killed a partridge in a manor bel .nging to another Gentleman, On the ao.th of 06tober. The information was taken before Mr. Stnallp'ece, one of the Magistrates for the County, when the Prisoner swore_ positively to the fad of the gamekeeper having killed the bird in his presence, and consequently the gamekeeper was fined for the offence. Evidence was adduced before the same Magistrate subsequent to the conviaion, which went to prove that the gamekeeper was tint from his.own -house on the day stated. The same evidence. wa b .adduced in Court, and the Jury beibg satisfied, found the prisoner guilty.---He was sentenced to be trans ported for seven years. Rutert Side was con v i 610 of stealing two pieces coiton, the property - of Mr. Aiken Parker, calico printer, at Wandsworth. The otilmce, by a statute which proteelS property in, such cases, subjeEts the offender to yansportationfor fourteen year,s; A true Bill was found yesterday against the Gar,. dener, for'the murder of Mt .Chivers, hiSntitster. The Bills were not preferred against the other per, sons on the charge of murder, whLM our ExpreSs left Kingston at fbur o'clock. The trials of the al leds,,ed murderers will tale place this day (Friday), the particulars of which we shall gi-ve tu-morrpw. On. Tuesday eveninc! a daring attempt bras made in Long-larie, Suithfi'eld,lty a gang of depredators, to rob one of the boys belonging to the 'Twopenny P o s t of his letters. One•of - the . villains seized the boy's whip, and ran up a court with it ; .where.he was followed by the boy, who received several se vera blowii over the head from the three fellows, who, at the same time, laid hold of the portman teau ; but in consequence of the boy's crying mur der, passengers ran up the court, and the depredators made,their escape. They have since been described to the Officers of Hatton Garden, •who are on the search after them ; they are known to be reputed thieves. ' In Liverpool work-house there is now a pauper, who was on - board one of His Majesty's Ships dur ing the landing of the troops h Quiberun Bay. Be fore this event7he was remarkable for a tine head of hair, and strong beard ; but, what is wonderful to relate, before the at was over, the hair on his head and body, not excepting that on his face, eye brows, ant eye-lashes, completely fill off, and has not since re-appeared. This man, though not want ing of courage, admits that he was under a strong degree of fear immediately before the engagement took place ; but, like other:English tars, had no other thought on his mind, While working-his gun, than -how in the best manner he - could contribute,. by his personal valour, to the drubbing of the enemy. Some of our Readers, perhaps, will furnish us with She probable cause of a fast so extraordinary ; many are the instances we have heard of the phySieal erfetts al fear upon the body, but this, the authenticity of which we can vouch for, excels all. LONDON Printed by It Lca Alt]) HARRIS, Of Nr , , 4 Murtlett.c , utt, how-stretl ; rWit.z,AM AI2I,4ICCg. SCl(ll'l'43, - 01 South moiton At tLe StiN-Okytcp., No. 112, Strand; where Adcertiserrints, ()rt . :el tur the Japer. 1 dtei - i for the Editor, Bx. (psi-paid), a IRELAND: COURT OF KING's BENCH, MANtI4 5. FULF.AM V. EtUTCHINS This kens an Aaiori brought by the Plaintiff to re cover damages. from the Defendant for the seduction of his daughter. The damages were laid at 50001: Serjeani Moore: said, the Plaintiff was a person who, having failed in trade, resided with his family on Constitution-hill, near the. Royal Canal: HiS family 'consisted of, a wife, three detighters, and two sans, the elder of whom was an .:leterney, and lived jnst opposite to the residence of the Defendant. The Defendant occupied a lucrative post in the Re venue, .was a married man, and the father of a fa mily. :was vicinity, a degree of intimacy took place between him and Mr. Fullam, son of the Plaintiff, and in consequence he became acquainted with his sister, Anne' Fullam, the cause of the }re seal action, who happened to . be on a Visit with her 1 brother?' From the age, situation, end general de- portment of the Defendant, the younger Mr. Fullain (' was very far froni apprehending any danger to the I hpiiour of his sister. Hutchins, however, pretend edthe most violent attachnient to the young Lady, • but when she reminded him of .his being already married, and consequently not. at liberty tceenter into any lawful eonneeion with herself, he assured her...that she as" well as the world was mistaken in 1 that opinion; that the woman with whom he-Co -1 habited was not his wife ; and that, although she had borne-him many children, he was determined, to leave her, and to marry herself, as the paramount '9bje6f of his choice. Prevailed upon by these and' such like representations, the unhappy daughter of the Plaintiff consented to accompany her seducer, and took refuge with him' in an intain Aungier's street. .Three days after, her parents were eine to trace their unfortunate daughter to her retreat at the end, and having found her, to bring her back to the bosom of her faMily and friends. The repentant child assures:them that her mind only had been seduced, 'that her person was nude bauched ; and these assurances were the 'occasion that she ,was received by her family, not with re- proaches for her fall, but . congratulations at her es tape. No effort was left untried by her father and mother to reconcile her to herself, andeo inspire her with a just horror for her seducer; no effort was left untried to deter hirtrfrom the prosecution of his. profligate designs. But he was too skiltni in 'his art, and too obstinate in hie intentions, to be baffled by their contrivances. He way-laid a servant who lived in the family of the Plaintiff, and by giving her some money, and the prospect of more, he pre vailed upon her to promise that she would de . - liver a letter he comtnitted to her charge immedi- . ately to the obje& of his guilty passion. The set= vans promised what she bad no intention to perform. She delivered the letter, not to Miss Ann Fullam, 'but to her mother, who, 'provoked, as she well might be, at the obstinate perseverance in iniquity of this rank debauchee, wrote him a letter conceived in such terms of resentment as bis condat deserved. He, however, was not abashed; but ceeceising him self now the injured party, mode a solemn vow of revenge,_ in terms worthy but . of the occasion and himself. He swore "ByG— he would scald the old h--'s heart," a prediaion which his subse grient condu4t has but too fatally verified. For, with a diabolical fertility of invention, he now called in a coadjutor to his schemes, and having associated his worthy nephew in his designs, he enlarged his plan of sedation, and the second daughter of the unfortunat e Pfeihtiff became the reward of the 'pander to his lust. Under pret6nce of honourable leve. for the second daughter, the nephew pillar admission to the house he lostno opportunity to ingratiate himself into the affections of the younger, and the confidence of the elder sister : one evening, at a late - hour, the two sisters seized an opportunity of eloping from their father's house, and, accompanied by' their pare- Mours, escaped, one pair into the county of \Vex-, ford, am) the other into the . county of Wicklow. For a long time the wretched parents were ignorant - of the fetreat of their equally wretched children. The perseveranc - e.of inquiry et length traced out the lurking-place of the present Defendant: Mrs. Killen], accompanied by her brother-in-law, imme diately repaired to the house where she heard the - daughter - was lodged. She found her there ; but she was prevented from taking her home by the in- tervention of Hutchins himself. He tore the child from the arths, of her mother;, he not only did so, but he abused both by words and blows that mother -whom he had already irreparably .injured. He beat her in a most barbarous and schoeking manner, and after his unmanly treatment, leaping front a window with . the daughter, he disappeared , and since that ;not : Gent, neither of them bad been heard of. The first witness, Margaret Passenger, declared, that she nursed both the young Ladies. The De fendant, after Miss Fullain s return from her first elopement, had s e n t f or w it ne ss by his own maid : she met hint in Cuckoo-lane : be gave tier two dol lars to engage her to give a note to Miss Fullam, and protniSed her ten guineas it she we e k' complete the business i she gave the letter to Mrs. Fullam, who wrote him an answer : she brought this answer, upon - the perusal of which be exclaimed," by G—d I will scald the old bawd's heart." Some time after the two young Ladies eloped, and witness saw them join Mr. Hutchins, and his nephew, Mr. Pear, in King-street : they departed in their company. Upon cross;examinatian, it appeared, that witness accum- panied the Ladies in their flight as far as a huxter's shop in Kineestreet, carrying their clothes, for which she received two dollars from Defendant, and gave them her blessing on their departure. Several witnesses, amongst others, Dr. Rooney, an Accoucheur, and. Mr. Murphy, a Catholic Priest,. were produced to give testimony as to the ge neral charaeier and conduct of the young wo men previous to their sedation. Mrs. Dulite . Mis tress of a Boarding-school 'near the Roek, proved., that the elder had been her pupil for near tvi9yeari, and had behaved herself as children of her age (be tween 12 and 13) usually do. That she was remov ed from her superintendapce before her education was completed, hut witness never heard any reason given for her removal. . , P. Fullam, brother to the Plaintiff, deposed, that he 'accompanied his sister-in-law to Ballyboughi bridge, where they understood that his niece lodged with her seducer. The witness took his station tg the teil . bf the louse, to p're'vent her 4e&e;s. That upon seeing him enter, Anne Full tm fled to a back apartment. That upon - his re turn, he tliund the mother and daughter -toge ther. That in a few moments Hutchins entered, and seized upon the latter ; that the mother inter posed to rescue her child, and in so doing hatther cap and clothes torn, her face and arms were black and blue with the blows she had received from the . Defendant, who effe6led his purpose, and escaped from the window, after which witness saw no more of him. P, Fuilaw, son to the Plaintiff, deposed, that his sister had been upon a visit with him; that the De fendant had there got acquainted with her ; that. a certain degree of intimacy subsisted between the witness and the family of the Hutchins's, in which witness had,great confidence. That the Defendant *had invited witness to dine the very day betbre he carried off his sister the- first time ; that since their second elopement, Hutchins had taken frequent op portunities to insult and threaten witness, such as brandishing a stick at him in the street, &c.— Upon his cross-examination, Mr. Fullam admitted that some young men bad taken what he thought improper liberties with,' his sister, among others a Mr. Bellew, who,-during his absence, had frequently ,contrived,to galls admittance to his house; but he positively swore that he did not believe that those familiarities had gone to any criminal extent. Some other Witnesses were examine& -whose testimony went to prove the moral conduet of Mr. and Mrs. Fullam. On the part of the • Defendant, a variety of evi dence was produced, tending to prove' the baseness of the chara&er of Miss Anne Mani previous to her elopement ,with Mr. Hutchins. Evidence was also adduced to prove the . relative tiiiscondua of Mr. and Mrs. Fall= to each other, and also to wards-their daughter. The Counsel - for the, Plaintiff, in-reply, said " God that if a young woman should once. make a falSe step, she should become- public pro perty, and thereby be thrown' upon a merciless world, a prey to vice and despair, having every avenue to hope closed upon her, and every induce ment to repentance and reformation cut off." • The Jury returned a verdia for the Plaintiff -8001. damages, and 6d. costs. Or Wednesddy James Perzion;,Esq. .of Ever sham Lodge, and formerly of Rothwell, near Leeds, - ap peared to an indiament found against him a; the present York AssiZes, for a rape, committed on the person of Elizabeth Bruff, an aged widow, anti of an appearance by no means prepossessing; The' Court, during the trial, was uncommonly crowded. After the examination of the ProsecutriX had been gone through, the Judge said that her condo& had been such as to render it , impossible' for a. Jury say that the crime . had been committed; of course, it could not be attended with any advantage to pro-, ceed further in the trial. Serjeabt Parker, of the ,3d Dragoon Guards (now in custody at Norwich), denies any knowledge of the idle - dud murder of, Eliz. Hedgeley, an unfor tunate girl„ at Brighton, in May, 1796, whose body was afterwards thrown into a well, where it was found. Parker further, says, he never had any con versation on the subje& with 'Sobb, his accuser. On Monday last nearly thirty oyster-dredging vessels, belonging to Brightlingsea and Rowhedge, came in force into the Brixham River on the Essex coast, and be g an dredging for the oysters upon the layers in that River, the property of Sir H. MILD• NAY, Bart. on the pretence that it was a fishery in common right. After ,a strong resistance on' the parts of the tenants of the layers, two of the must a&ive invaders of their property were secured, and being carried before a Magistrate, were committed to Chelmsford gaol, ; on a•charge of feloniously stealing oysters, the property of the complainants,. 'A few days - ago one Lennox, a journeyman joiner, lately residing at Potchergate, Carlisle, was commit ted ,to Lancaster Castle, to static' his trial - at the sizes, for breaking into the, connting-house belong ing to a manufadory at a place situate some distance en the other side of Kendal, and stealing therefrom bank-notes to a-considerable amount. ft appeared, that be had gone from Carlisle for the express pur pose of committing the crime; he had fitted up the premises, stid consequently was acquainted with the place. He was deteCted by going into a public, house, and offering one of the notes ror change, when the landlady sheaved it to a person who was sitting in the parlour, and who proved to be the foreman of the fa6tory. -He had Lennox appre hended, who immediately made an attack upon his life, by cutting his throat with a knife. The wound was not mortal, and he is recovering. A few days since as some awn Were levelling ,a piece of ground at Quarr Abbey, between Ryde and Wootten Bridge, in the Isle of Wight, a human skeleton was dug up, , which had been interred, it is imagined, nearly boo years. The perfea state it was found in has attraaied v,sst numbers of people to the place, to examine it. The trunk of the head is per- . fed, with all the teeth sound, and of enamelled whiteness. Several vaults have likewise been dis covered, and coins of great antiquity. - - - - THAMES PoLICE-OFFICE.—On Saturday last John Hogg, a Scotch lad, not twenty years of age, belong ing to one of the Leith Packets, the Eliza, - Mark Sanderson master, was brought before JOHN HAR• • litoTT; Esq. at this Office, and examined on a charge of a most violent and atrocious rape committed by him on a female passenger, whilst on. board the Packet lying in the harbour of Leith. The evidence which was disc;osed was of too gross and atrocious a nature to admit of being repeated here. A Mes senger had been sent from Scotland with a warrant from Lord DEINSINNANy one of the Lords Commis sioners of Justiciary, to receive the Prisoner, who was accordingly delivered , over to the Messenger, for the purpose of being conveyed to Scotland, where the Oilimce was committed. EARLY DEPRAVlTY.—Wednesday, at Hatton- Garden Office, B. Curtis'," eight years of age, was charged by the father ,of Susannah Shickleton, near ly of the same age, with forcibly taking from' het:. a half-guinea, which she was taking to her father. The young culprit denied the e charge, for a long while, till at length it was discovered that he had '; concealed it under some shavings. He Was corn-' ; mitteil ti)r farther examination. • t•tk • tht 'Stinday The 'SOT inst. at her house inCharles-itreer, tlerkeley.squate; Lady Graves, ofa Daughter. On Monday the gth inst. the Lady of Thomas Theophi ins Cock, Esq of Missing, in the County of Essex, of Son. On Saturday, in Portman-street, the Lady of Christopher Foss, Esq. ofa Daughter. MAR, I? IA D. testerdfi•, at Little Misgenden, by the Rev. Joseph hil limore. , seplt lisq. or the Inner Tcwo:e, LL.D. to Elinbeta, toirddJughter of toe late Rev. t'; alter Bar,ot, of Birthrwiti, in toe County of Stafford. DIED. On Friday last, at Helmington-Hall, in the County of Durham, the - Scat of the Rev. Robert Spencer ' Lady Max:. well, rel.& of the lite Sir Robert Maxwell, Bart. of Grp charutoti r in Scotland., and aunt to Mrs. Spencer. On Monday se'nnight, at Whitton White 1-10116 e, Suffolk; after a tew clays illness, aged 72, Kerridge, Esq: Banker; of Ipswich. - • O'n Saturday se'nnight, at Falloden, the seat of Lady Grey; in the 93d year of her age. Elizabeth Grey, relif.Vof the late George Grey, Esq. of Suddia, in the County of Ncrthutn berland, mother of the Countess Grey, and grandmother of Leal Viscount Hewick, sister of Sir Chaloner Ogle, and of the late Dean of Winchester. Last week, at Bath, of a fever, Miss Jane Corbett, second daughter of A rclide;con Corbett. On Friday last, at Montgomery, the only son of George StephenS, Esq. of Aberhirieth. On Saturday Last, Mrs. G rives, of Horslydown, aged 87; Lately, at Portsmouth, Mr. Warren, one of Mr. Collins'e Company of Comedians. On - Su - nday, in the 7ith year of his age, after a long and painful illness, General Ilrry. On Tuesday the loth inst. at Exeter, where she was for the.recovely of her health, Mrs. Toulmin, wite of M. P. TOllltilill, of London, On the I ith inst. at Round Oak, near Engleficld-gteen b Joseph lteyelf. Esq. The same day, Lieutenant-Colonel Bromfield, of South. field, in j:nnaica„ second•brother to Stq);,en Bromfield, Esq. of Hassington Mains, in Ikrwic.tshire. . _ ~_...._. A few days ago; I ohr. Morthland, Esq Advocate of &et. land. . . Yesterd?y Fe' I !nigh t, Miss Elizabeth 13ronn, of the Chap. ter Coilee-house. PRICE OF STOCKS Old Aiin. t hu t YISTERnAy. • Bank Stock;' shut India B o nd s, 3s. pr.- per Cent. 1797, shut EXCnecitter Bills, IS. dis. par, li is. pr. q per Lent. shut Ouinhim, I , 3 per Ct. Red. shut Imperial 3 per Cent. N r a l s y h y- ' s 5 p P e e r i C C: el eI I I t t . . shut 95 t i Vino Ann, 8 4 3-i6rh s .3 per went. Con. • 624 I i }auk I. Ann. shut Bank for ()Oiling, 227 23at Ditto Short Ann. shut ludic for ditto, 148 India Stock, shut - Cons. for 14th April, 62 i 1 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR. ROW. Morning, o- min - . after 12. Afternoon, 15 min. after 12. This Day was published, By Mathews and Leigh, No. 18, Strand, H. D. Symonds, Paternuster-row, London; Dugddle, Dublin ; and ma y be had ot any Bookseller, in One V olume Octavo, with an elegant Portrait of the Author, a New Edition, price only Is. containing nearly 300 Pages, of _ . SOLOMON's GUIDE TO HEALTH ; or, Ad.- vice to,both Sexes, in a Variety ot. CJiiipi,,ints. Ex. pluining, in a concise and plain manner, tile , iiiod:, treaty mein, and most efficacious Remedies ior the foilowing Dis. eases, which are treated of under ti,eir respective beaus, viz, Abortion or Miscarriage . I ridispus t ions attendant on Asthma Pregnancy , Appetite, Loss of. Indigestiok • - barrenness - luveinlc ludiscretian Bilious Complaints Loy+ ness ot Spirits C hlorosis or Green Sickness Menstrual Evacuation 3 Child-bearing Nervous Diseases Cpnuiriptions 04144115 M, or Secret Venery s P ß, lithisi i s a , , o v r aa C i Cough Female Diseases P r i e :: : : : : ,c t : se Fits Fluor Albus, or Whites Weaknesses klatultnce, or Wind Scrofula q leets ' - , . Gonorrhoea Scurvy , Flypochemdria, or Mein,- I Turn of Life, ..... ; . ctiOly Complaints 1 &c. . &e. _ . . . . . • To which is added, an . Essay on the Venereal' Disease. Gleets, and Seminal Weaknesses. The whole illustrated and interspersed with a variety of authentic fads never be. tore published. __ By S..SOLQMON, M.. D.- • The Author is proud to confess, that he has been assisted by many eminent literary medical men, to whose labours and assistance he is much indebted; they, as well as hitnielr; have tried the remedies prescribed, and acknowlectzedineir salutary and poWerful efficacy. Orders given to any Bookseller' in Town or Country fur .I *‘ Solomnu's Guide to Health," O will be duly execu only ;s. each copy, free of carriage. For the very exc.:ilea character of this Book, see the different, Reviews. London : Printed for the Author, and sold by Mathews and Leigh, No. rS, Strand ; and H. D: Symonds, Pater. nosier-row ; also by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. WHEN:. Professional Men of Education c a o n n c . t . Responsibility deviate from the general Sy stem b the selett ion of a - a p do e ,f e ti u tti l ho ia on r sael b a r c: a ro : 1 : o r h p , tioa t jin; oppose,et s sa .w tt h ti a o isi n af o ra f er I t u al t is i e g Imo st tinned Success is the best criterion of superiority. Thi rteen years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders, anqi the successful result of am j am rn bYl p eP o ' r i ta l i7 g t i i rv i a l evs t a h nig e ees Catalogue of 1 - tunlan Infirmities. I After initiation into' every Brandi, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wish at an early period of Fraelice i.r rescue in -. dividuats from the ignorance of uneducated nun, or the Squally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditirmers. The Three Disorders, 'to the Cure of which I have lie. voted my attention, comprise every species of NE. REAL. INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du.. ration: 2.dly, All kinds of debility, whether arising frorn the habits of schoolboys, or the indulgen,:es of matute age: And, last ly, tiat deranycluent of the system in we. men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. 'NiunerottsDiseases are the result of ignorance, 'or Inst i l in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoeal; and it flOt 41IF. frequently happens that me seed c s u o re l d l : if a e nd ar; e p , o e i n sol w ie , h i e b r y e the indiscretion of an unguarded hour. —By a superior me •taruresteatshialyt I may presume to olter A oththeirssuhchavCeott,araxlai,intls radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations of Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or thi prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his mis e r y, er carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be sit lationfor him to know, that although it be an cbje.ft of Y ' Conan, but doubt or uncertainty with other Practiti 'nets, the rernovat of these Deficiencies by the gradual prog r ess of Ren,,v3_ tion, is the acquirement of Expert:nce. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce 'Manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early Counterac, tion this languid State ; and in these cases, no great difficulty will occur. .But where this Deficiency 1)4 for years existeq, a proper perseverance is indispensably equisite to revive the slum bering sp a rks, of Lite, and to re -animate the Conititution. MARIUEI) WOMEN, who have long been disappointeo in their expectations of a Faintly, may be assu r:d, that iri most instances, such defeds are curable by Medical skill. The secresy which is so essential to my untie taunt{, and the qualifications which 1 have presumed to state, form t h e basis of my pretensions,and in coincldenee with such this intimation is given. that Mr. thee may be consultee personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his house, No. zn, Arundel street ' Strand, near Temple 111 r. p' There is an additional Entrance in Water-street, adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. ‘Marto; .ree, Member of t.lz Royal Crilleyor of Surgeons, I-Strf.et, 1, it S‘ . e)lor-bqual::: Itlt be aclers!iied.