The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-27 00:00:00

fetched Ferrol ?—A. As well as I tecollea, I shoahl think not. CouRT.—Q. Yon twee stated, that Yon did not discover your bowsprit to be sprung till the 25th. 1 . )o you apprehend, if you had been obliged to carry sail upon the Repulse, in pursuit of the enemy, your bowsprit would have borne it ?—A. The bowsprit was not sprung till the everting of the 25th, and, as it then went under reefed top-sails and fore-sails, I shr,nld suppose it was not equal to carry any sail at any time after the ktion: Q. Was there not. much sea on the ,?,4th ?—A. A heavy sea, and almost calm, the ship rolling very in la. a. Was it so all the day ?—A. In the morning, after the breeze sprung up, about ten o'clock, the ship did not roil so much. Sir Robert Calder being asked jibe had any 'ques tions to put to this witness, said be had not. - • eIIAItLES BoYLE, of the Windsor Castle. Q. Is this your report of the damages of your ship ut the I—A. Yes. Q. Did you myself, soon after the action, when you were 'passing to windward *of the Prince of Wales ?—A. Certainly. Q. , ;;'llitt did I say ?—A. You asked me if my fore .ioptuast could be gaup very statsll, ,Or without loss of tittle. • Q. What Was your answer I—A.. That every ex ertion should be made. . Y Q. What Wai my reply ?-2 10 4..'That you did not doubt it. Q. Was your ship in a condition to work to wind . - ward, either in line of battle, or order of sailing, so as to force the enemy to salon, on the 23d'Or 24th of July I—No. Q. Did you receive any communication from me, that I should re s ullte by yout'a and that I should always keep bet:Weep you and:the enemy, for your prat-veto-la 1—;;A.: 'Yes. Q. Did I tro so ?—A. Yes. Q. Did you:sce the 'whole, or only NO otour Squadron, on the mortiingbf the 23d at day-** ) A. I saw only part. Q. What distance *ere you from those you did see ?- 7 -}:suppose ahout four or 'five miles. Q Could you havemode-, a junCtion with the squadron, if I had -iireedged down ? —A. It was hpposSible, front the state the wind was in. 2. Irow far were the Malta and frigates-to lee- w. from you on the'Mornint of the .'oad was, pretty nearly between our squadron and the I\l4lLa, Tl uucierer, and prizes,' Q. Could I have forced ,the enemy to on the 23d Not taking the whole squao:on, we; could not have been taken into aCtiOn without being, towed.. Gt.' When did I part with you On the V+ th. Q. Did you receive any order from ane to regn, . late your cOnduilwheit I should part company with. you Yes. _ . Q. Have you 'my letter ?----A. I - have not. • I, Q. Can you tell what has become - of it ?--A. I gave it to the Coriunander in Chief. 1- The letter was in Court, and read, and Captain Bterna said it was perfe&ly corret. . Q. • Considering the Crippled state, and the relative sheltiee of the two fleets, could' the Windsor Castle been towed up to the enemy. so as.te have re newed the anion, either on the 23d or e4tlo—A. On flit' 2.? d, taking lite day from' day-light to even ing, toe Windsor Castle-could have set but very little Rail. The fishing of the lower yards, beetling a newi forefail, • fishing the, main=top-sail yard, knotting the Stays, the whOle of them, she could have made but littltt s ; therdnre; the positer of a. 74, aging upon a 1)04 like the Windsor Castle, this Coert will judge hoc. tar it.way possible te carry her tip to an enemy direetly to witidward. Comer,---Q. As-to:the 24th The Windsor Castle W3', able to mare' more sail. We got up _a jury foretop-gallant mast for a foretopmast. We were then in a b,:tter state ;might have been taken in tow, and might !ewe kept our ;station lit the,. line, but could net be carried, I fear,. to windward, fast enougWi. - o. fetch ari 'iinemy that was inclined to • tinttaien.. ; . Coum—Gt. Whatirnpediment was there against , the getting up ap. uper eactop-mast On the 24th ? A. , The foretop -toast wad shot away between the cap and the trute.el-trees ; this took the cap with it, carried away all the larboard side of.the top and Cross trees,';therefore when t spare cap was got up, to go yver the mast-head, there was not a sutlicient time to fit a top and cross4rees On-the larboard side, so as to .4upport a proper foretop-mast. Besides, the fore mast was wounded in•suctil-way, that we could not,. witheue.taking much time, , have finished it to carry preper top-Sails, had we been able to rib the jury crossetree s , whielvWe had not.:. Captain 11 7 in. Lechmere, of the Tlttind f ei cr. • Q. Is that the ~report you made to me of the da- • ptages youeship sUstaittcd, on the 22d of July - A. It ia. , The Report waiiilltln read: Q. Did 'the enemy ever chaec, or attempt to ,bring me to aetion- on the 244 of 24111 of July A. NO. . Q. Could I have forced the enemy to :alien on the 24th of July, if they had chosen to avoid it ? A. No. • ("4.. Did the enemy appear to you to have sus tained anrconsiderahle damages' in their Masts or yards None in their masts they shifted a . tep-sail yard or two, and that, I b e li e ve, was . T he . utmost. Q.. - Was the 13ritish krpt the enemy and Ferrol, as long as the enemy terWili ed in sight Till the afternoot of th,..24tlewe were always nearer to kerrol than the enemy was.. Q. Could they have fet,elic.4 l :t . 'rel ,No e It Was impossible.. The wind -t:vas at iti . I', , Captain (Vin. Brown, of tin Ajax. Couter.--C4, Are 'the questions the Vice4dmital. has to put to this Witness'the those- hutuedi ately preceding • • , Sir It: They are, ,Coinwk:.---There seems no necessity to exatTtille C 8146114 Bieww, or' any'other Witnesses on the ge neral questions. Without-fresh matter they may be sp3red. CALtAtt.---T do not wish to waste the tine of the Court, and I Wye no desire to examine fur then Witnesses on these general questions. But'' do wish Captain Bitowtt tO verify lid's report of damages. ''his was accordingly done, and the report read. Captain Alin Harvey,. of . the Agamemnon. 'O. Are those your reports .of damages They ar ..—The reports were then read. Captain Win.' Cumining, of the Prince" Males. Q. As you were near my person duting the whole time of the action of the 22d, was any part of my cunduB to be attributed to fear, or a want of zeal for His Majesty's service Most certainly not. • COURT.7.---a. Captain • Cu 'what ,number of the Brit 4 Ships appeared to you on the morning of the 24th, incapable 'sailing in4lne of battle,'or order of sailing ?—A. I - imagine the - whole, except the Windsor Castle, might have been formed'in line of battle. Q. If the Windsor Castle had been taken in tow, considering the relative situation of the two fleets, could the British Squadron have renewed the aation on the 2 4th, the enemy declining to do so A. Cer tainly not. Q. Did the Vice-Admiral decline the action, either on the .c..)3d or 24th, the enemy being in clined to renew it ?—A. He did not. Copt. JMu'urd Griffiths, 9f 11w _Dragon. Q. yon know of signal-posts being ere6ted tit.; twecu Cape Ortegal and Cape Finisterre, an y ti to Periol i—A; Yes. Q. Did you reconnoitre the Port.of Ferrol,:aliut the.4th of July ?—A. I did. Had the Coinbined Squadrons then arrived theve ?—A. No. I. Q. Do you fetnernber our . being blown off that Poct about the ist of !august, by a S. W. Wind . ? A• It blew a gide of wind 4orn, the S. W. on the Ist of Auost, and drovutisUot off the Coast but along shore . to.the - • Q. 'When . did we return ?—A. I cannot say pre cisely:' I „have not my log-bcok nor any tninntes. I should think we made the land two fivs after , wards. We were never 46 hours without. seeing the Jatid, iom the 28th of July to the loth of August. . . Q. Had the Oombined,rlecr, taken the 'advantage . of our being blciwn off th j at Port to get in durinu' our abSenCe I—A: Yes.; an ',saw a fleet afterwards at anchor otiCorunna, consisting. of thirteen sail of the line, four' frigates,- and-a ; and, at the f.atne time, Satt, the equadrou- in Ferrol, ay they Had been there for strany. months.- • . . Q. Under What sail was the Windsor Castle When you took her in tow. I cannot say exaellyi but she'had very little sail, no head -..sail,,exCept jibs, : and, some small after-sail.. Q. 'At' what rate did you then tow her ; and. what sail had ; you set As, well as I reColled we I)ad otly one single reef top-sail ; and at any : time an thr.-. 23d, I du not think we could bait ex ceeded t‘,o knots.- Q. Could - ito 'Windsor: Castle have been put in a conditich by the of the ?4th to have made it praCticaUe fir you to have towed her so as tolitt'sloi sailed its order• of battle in the rear of a fleet,- to . have pursued an enemy with any prAibility of coining. up with thetri, if they were not inclined to batte ? A. I should think not, the Windsor Castle being at the best of times but a dull sailing ship it: the enemy were inclined to avoid a battle, certainly not Captain Citadel E,lpitinstone Veining sworn. Q. Did you taku one of the prizes in tow after the salon ?—A. Yes, the El Firnie. 0: In what state was' the prize when yeu took her it, tow i—A, Her- rudder disabled, many other ports blown off, and she made so mach water through the shot-holes that we could just keep her free. Q. Were you able to have towed her up to the squadron, if I had not edged up to you ,the Egyptienne's rudder was gone, and the prizes were disabled, so that we could malie very little way. Q. Diet you continue her in tow till you parted from the squadron ?—A. No. Q. Did the ell of the sea prevent your getting rip jury-masts ? —:lei, there was a very heavy swell, which prevented our getting up jury-masts. Q. Did the prize the Syrius, in tow, also lose her masts ?—A. Yes, all her masts were gone, except the tbremast„ , which was not fit to carry 'sail. Q. Cot hl you have taken the prisoners and wound ed men out of the prizes in order to de,stroy them, if necessary'? 1 iniaded to do so, to let 'them sink, as there was-so much difficulty to get the Spa niar-ls at the pumps. Q. 'How long - was you at Rochetbrt before you sailed with Adnitral STiat.two ?—A. I do not recol ha. the meat time ; I came in June, and left' in July - 'What was the force of the enemy in that port Five sail of the line and five or sic fri gates, rfio not recollect which, and three or four brigs. • 4;1. When 'did they sail ?—A. I do not know ; I heard they shed the day after. I was "told by a French In isoner. I took, I.:Ai:lcon, a I:reach corvette, the CAptaiti of which informed me, he bad sailed \%, tch the Rochefort Squadron the day after Admiral STIRLING left that port in Odober last, Lieutenant Thomas ,IVarrrn sworn. Q. Was you my Signal Lieutenant in the month of Judy last ?—A. Yes. ..:Did you' observe the enemy's ships on the morning of the 2.3 d ?—A. did. Di 4 you perceiye they bad a smaller number of ships on the morning of the 23d than they had on the fiaci, the day of the.aaion, besides - the two prizes we had taken from them i—A, 1 did. Q. Did you observe any.of the cileiny's sh;ps hd. vance from their weather bow ?—‘l... idid ; four sail of ; the,,line, besides frigates, wemseparated from the fleCt; Apparently In good order, . . . . . 'CI.. Did they ,appear to have sustained Material damage in their ntasti and 'yards ?,—A.lS'othing of consequence. • • . • , , Q. What was the signal made to the Defiance on .the morning of the ~ .qth ?—A:. No. 77, to bring to. . Q. What is the number of the signal Made to re - . connoltre the enemy ?—A. 19. : • Q. War that number made to the. Defiance on that day ?,, . . . oo RT—Was an y_signal made to the Defiance to look out between the British Flect and that of the enemy, or to watch their m )tionA, preFl:;az to ttat signal for her to bring to none,: Q. Do you know by What accident the Defiance came in that situation ?—A. Being the sternnmst ship of the weather line a signal was' tirade to bring her to, as one of the enemy's * frigates was . coming - tip a-stern to reconnoitre us, previous to which a signal was made to the Dragon to reconnoitre. Q. Was any signal made after that to call in the Defiance to join the fleet, before he made the signal to the Vice-Admiral to ask if he - shotild any longer keep . sight of the enemy ?—A. None, except that of answering her signal. fa. Did the four sail of the line on the weather bow appear to be part of the fleet you engaged, or were they freslyships that had not been in theic Con conceived them to be part of the fleet With which we had been engaged.' 'Q. What wo.i the number of the enemy's line of battle ships at that time Q. Was the signal which was made to Capt.-Dur ham to bring to repeated by .Admiral Stirling before it was ans%vered ?---A. I did not see it. [lt was here proposed by Mr. Bicknell to call back Capt. Dui ham, to explain his evidence; but Admirai Calder saying that he conceived his mistaking the signal to be accidental, it was deemed unnecessary.] Mr. Joinv SuToR, Chaplain to the Pha-nix. Admiral CALDER--I call this Witness to spew my apprehensions of the Rochefort and Ferrol Squa drons, which I have mentioned 'hi deepce to day,: and that I expressed them at the time. If the Court think this: unnecessary, I have no futile' trouble to give them. I m , an this that I May not be supposed to have taken up the ground s i nce th e 234. TheCana thought it evidence.proper to be received. ,Q. Do you remember my sending to you a cripy of the duplicate of my account of the action, in Con sequence of the illness of My' Secretary ?—A. I do; Q. When ?-4N..; £4th of July last; Q. Did 1.. say any:thlng respelling illy further intention ?—.7A. You obsened, • that from the ac counts you received of the damage of the different ships, it would- be very imprudent- in you to at tempt to force the.enemy to renew the"aetion ; that .the damages were very. considerable, and that if you had it in your power to renew the a&ion, you must abandon the captbired . ships and the Winthor Castle. Q. Did I make any and what obibrvations of the probability of the Rochefort SquadrOn beibg at Sea) You told me you fully-expetacd they were, as the wind Wasifair for sailing at the time Admiral Stirling left the blockade. C-1. Did I say any thing of the'Fren - ch Squadron . ? —A. You observed, it wag very probable they would be at sea, as they would have been apprised of the 'Combined Squadron being returned. fr,in ,tie West Indies, and that the'.wind had been fiir -, for their sailing many days subsequent to your leaving the blelcadeot Fear r& - Sir Homy!. CAW/8R0....4 have no farther trouble to give the Court ; I have no other witsw.sg to call. The Court 'adjourned till ten to-morrow. • FOUKTU DAY, Dat. 26. The Court assembled, pursuant to adjournment, at ten o'clock precisely, and a pi.ocligiais number of persons, anNinAs to hear the math ut so important a Trial, were on tabard the Prince at an early hour. The President and •Mtnnbers of. the Court began their deliberations soon after. fO, the door ‘'vas locked, and a sentry placed to guard it. The day was•wearmg , A;ay, and they had not come to any determina was Dear - 4 :o'clock, when; many thonght another adjournMent would take - Place, that the Court Was opened ',and 4dmirtil CADER ca lecl. The rush for achnittance was Similar to tat which sometimes takes place in the Gallery of the House Of Com Mons. When every thing was ready, ther& was the most profound 'silence, a sort of awful at tention. Mr. GREETRAM,. the Judge A.dvocate, read the sentence to this etre& : " At a Court-Martial assembled- on board the " Prince of Ifirlev, on Monday the 23d of Decern ber, 1805, and continued by adjournment, till the , " 26th, indent, &c. (reciting the names of, the " Members of Court,) and stating that, pur suant to the orders of the Lords Commissioners •‘ of the Admiralty, setting forth, that. Vice-Admiral " Sir ROIIERT CALDER, by his Letter, had desired " that an Inquiry should be'made into his condua on the 2:3d of July last, in net renewing the En • gagernent with the-Combined Fleet, in order that “ he might be enabled to, state his reasons pub " licly ; and also stating that their Lordships had " thought tit, in compliance with such request, c ( to dire& that a Court-Martial should be assembled " to' uquire into his cantina on the said 23d of • July, in, not renewing the engagement, and for not taking or destroying-all the ships of the enemy,' " which it was his clay to engage. And that the " Court hal proceeded to inquire into th e con d u ct , “ and pioceedings of Vice-Admiral Sir R. Clunna, " with the Squadron underhis command and " having heard the evidence in su p port o f th e charge, and what be bad alledged iu his de " fence; and the evidence in support of that defence, a and !raving maturely weighed the whole, the Court .“ ware at opinion, that the charg e o f not haling a renewed the engagement with the 'Combined " Fleet, and of not having taken or destroyed all .“ the ships .of the enemy, which it was his duty to haw engaged, was PROVED, and that the CCM " dal of Vice-Admiral Calder was not' he etied of FI:Alt or CowArtnrcE, but had arisen!frorn'4l, Eation in. JUI)C4UP.NI' ; fur which he was highly " censurable, and deserved to be" severely manded, and (added the Senor. AnvocATE), is SEVERELY REPRE'v;ANDED ACCORD " INGLY." Upon ,the Sentence being pronounced, Admiral ---"--- A, it IS. of No. 4, Mattel t-court, Itow.street ; anti I'llll'4.oM WILLt m c ----- LONDON Urir.vt: by RICH:if:I c d ' where Orcie's for tjle .. "PS et South Mnitti vtrAn • • . prtr i , zazior , ri .r.st .„, pa i d43l.l 1 `; °Evict:, No. at t.lo CALDER appeared deeply affeaed i lle turned one, and retired - withal' a woe& At Edinburgh, • on Friday the Loth instant, after a very short illness, died Mcs.novve,- wife of Liar.- Colonel DUFF, of the Inverness- s hi re Militia, daugh ter of Lad y LOU3it. MANNERS, aptt sister to tile Duchess of ST. ALBAWS and Lady II i:ATIICOTE. The eximple of a person cut offso stiddenl).', in ;all 'the l o6o' of beauty and in the prime at yo uth, would alone excite sen sations' of deep concern ; but when to that description we have. to-add the most polished urbanity of OrltiletS, the Most excellen t heart, and a . disonsition the most active in fulfilling all the charities of lite; the sorrow for her loss toot be truly profound in the hreastt of all who knel t her. A FeVer of unexatnpled rapidity, which no t r,e appeared for a moment to yield to the. efforts of the most skilful Pliyfici.l34, deprotd society of .cne sO extraordinarily qualified to ornament and boast. sill? NErn, ,rolrk ~ughall • •-- Ca A V ESENO, DtC. Passed by—the Harriet, Coffin, from the South. Seas ; gl. 1 1 , 1 . e ' 1-41" r" , ill l / 4 1 Argo, !loot, (rum Quebec ; Wow Gesitia, Lfshon • Piauto, Moore, and William Tlwr:!, from Virgini3; Make, 'Scat, from Limerick 1 tV, .•,,,Aerb, hum Cork ; Rich:lilts, Anceitotso Gtitficy, from St. l'eterboryl; ftrro Coto:311)0EO ; Scv.lo, Young Latham, atict intfioWl'enna, "• ! DiED . On the irt t at IS' fat ilee9. libuse at IteatiiPgi Of dgclinc, Mr. Thomas Field; of TitimeS-stilZ. rft On the 16th ult. - at Edit:tir,h, Miss 'Chace Call 1 P ) ;: and on ,-the 7th inst. Miss Marinn Carnp6di, I)kutgest and eldest daughters of 'Thomas catitool General. C kof rl'sser,,ed 'caxes for SCotlxid; - , n rT...O.S.SOLONION, l'.ri. M. p . Livvr{v", ,•k Lxot•rl.rdmar) Cote of Mr. 10110 'Mullins, Pia:iv:ll Cly.t, Nici`_::issrs. E, lion, Figkor; awl •Itrownci-lrJa and' It.i,t six,rtt,s;.GTll7ane. ,iilleela:6l.se.)o);ocat. staer:ol;bre sery .1::,. T HII6 01'5. ~ at:. vet de for 3 I, . r,.;—' 11"""Parliitt IviCisiist ,nt I):•otosiivVeuti, 35 t 0001) C . ..tia change my .;114n tws , or t hill! times a•tl,Y, and iriu.l6 sli";)",:tober ,So;,-.I W3s hrpugo int& a deco , RI .....i up in t,,, L:.„ ' --- F--,,,1y 3.,5 0,1.11*.it)10. My caoAh, ve rt..; ; dee au d . al gaining g.roun• for wow t.:ne, was very vt' dt r ve 1 .. 1 ; lvsu.jco_ht :113,1,1i1‘1,ct;:rnvasIeb,:t.iiiesy:eeleislittc::ainat otti:;scerhX.,:ci.(...l•lo.itni:itstewei;,:lki:ltiiilfidtipliti.,:vei:,i4,l:iit).li,ii.,:o:i .. $ he l p less; vupporleit by m y wife 01(1.daughter. Iv, as ryous..ll,,tic,. f 4 . il l tov i_ h l :_ e u v ,rm as s ' ,t e lei i l i i n t: l l l4 , l:::t . .e l , l .o : liot:rnte. .436:11:de'eatliftsiiiSloi:enip':VaStr::::'ItA:ity::11..'gt:ciiu,°::li'tittsliiit3'11,'11:1::Ill':1:1LYii'l.rifi'!:::I...11,;::rilit., I,,,uaanF; naY, inegiitiiple CO K 1)1A L. ii!A I.A I n; Ci a ; l' i ' oon . fuis ' trit . Jpiinistered to tile, in dozes ot flirt::: ty.s},) , ~.. i . , Ihtt; tints :AA: , ••, Ofich was gii.4du'llY ii''.l:,'itv:k" !: ne-1' qu'ic P'klz•• ; inJi,,,-..z Ir.:lnner dil this.,l.:Ai l?..,!(:1!:fl. : 1- a 1; 1: ! ? ......: 1 '1 n Yi t 4::Ctiroe:::t...gill:t::411:;:inlcvglaylPiliAjP:..eftl:(1t.,1:111,::,11::)::::!:.ellt°1::: 1::(1::138:%rv:(1:rifif;11.1;:;ec:I'll"."../.‘:;;;;:'H'. `:" (1 1 thank (.;pll, 1.11110 net loi the le'' lee Telugu iill:. .upy bettcr licalth than e%er i did .I)LtOr.,;(l.llte frq Ca l 3. rjr.StleartkiWO,of 1iiU.,1,-, rrorn wNO the Ceelli 3l ibl ! of Gilead wa.; obtained, :1's.w::11 45 all who ki l° ' .l Incl fe0 3 11 11e ' • Ilaelrj'tlY redcvety aS little shot of a ;:nirach; and it', ._, 4 hay labo uring muter consiluiptiVO. or rer,ous tliso,r,c,?.rii:l.r4)o4f 4 " l . k i k r ': o rto d e i r c‘ l t s h t : c r u s a:ki la b no t t olo " :0 J.V*turaA.l:fdt i',.\:.:rirlii tCrtiv';nT,ll,l( so"laiifi',Al::';f:rti).f;., '. k r , ...la ._p ....,41.1..inc1.„.1. );v13.1 it k.. , . • , •, . 0 4 f ig AO enVIT anti resorted te), — Some of Ille 00P.01: ioal,lt glean to an maul& Datigtiree of iUi le '.,i'vheiiiit Olol.sotowl„ A an ilOttnktAti.eoUitUgd.lvotlavrtTo I glolc!,*crnct thri l l ' t " '" 3t libertl-40tnal;k: tiii. .pul:0•14;.il. all i' .7 .• • • Pr°i'-'r ; ana ani, Sir, , i iers , In t; . . Voer ' bliieci hoil). - 4 iii i i gi4S , Thorny-Quay; Mircli tt, L' ' l°ll* ' ' l. ' ' . 'AI Smith,S l(l 'by Mrs. /Vi.tttiovs, NO: IS,' pql....'''''•lt,..,ll;4l.ity;'il—gri, „.„,._: Perfumer, tlo,;38, anti' r. gattoirn, 17,v)iviii0,,,,,4, izr , _, , !ia n x L. ter. and Mr. Scott, .Sooth• NOV ; Ml*,.,:r4it*i. w . 7 3 i l l s E Ider .end Co, Ecliabuii,4; •Nl:.,lly.c.ivt. ! ii, cr3 . ford ..I . eron, G ree nor k ; G. 11:•zo,voit,;;, I Jtsl , Y , , h , , i nd l' , . "%VW NI; titernock ; W• • Young I r v i ne ; A . 1,',1),'; Nevi, Do Whiteside,. Ayr ;- W. Craivtig(l, City:ol; 1•44-,.'.1,P`:11;;,1.4' ugtas ; '.l':. Nl•Millau, Ki:keudlirignt ; 'f•N,‘-'l„., Ilutv I KAlla( V7-ii0n1i5.,,A1....,,-- for_ _ '' ,.se t st , il ,se34 ' l r !. : . y..ii ' ic e i_ Ce l.r r l it gs r , il4is3o:23i_oki:,lso4':ermic:l;:vo.3..st.'l:l:l, i'.ll4l,ll:nn(triYieill:343;lyrriyii°l,:br:e:l,l.;:S.).:ciiiiito:e)a:.trillill'.4.,:\llur'brinil,:iii;y:tt,ne:cs.m.ll,.;lCl:eiorifii°l'irilli)ii,all.l„,':'''3.lll!irce:its'll:otti_ll-:.,'0:,,:/irinoo.":t:tilliiiii:,lltotivlcsCiftlin:::,pc;ll3lol'o.l4,:l,: 01d,._ Y i .1 • ' Illy th, ' Leven ; j . Dempster, C.UiOri ^, ;,;,,,,„0 , f Rr t ,, ru . ce , I i • . I dr. White, Bann; A,1,11,100, 11,!...00 and broach; Daniel-minx . ' Wilson,' VOW ; • - r ivici; *Tad, A Invitck • P ; lter. il fontitanot anti 1 .• ~ by ow ,- terhi3d ; A. Nl' f..):)U.11d, ')i-c:rtgavi, .Glas'Kew ; 3'1)1..004 itill'i)::::ie.s:csl'ilaptoto inn:, a h t ic :;:l: l a i t ta l ilj•41011:, : t ic ' :41::::;:y ' ••' 3 g tris usual Frei; of lialf-a..Gnoita. ' --•------------' ."-..----'s---- n „ . Sir, • Co 1 kit):V. As TA 'i 1. )1(4 . Na: 9 Niew -11610-,nect, •,.to ail, T coNsiDER it bet A apt otjusticc all , 0 ,; 0 0- ntu:ir l paits of . your LEAKIi's I'ATNT rfLeate to you the followtng cure which 10 0 . b y tile performed by by theta: —An 4cguaintance of f1.1,7,14,1bY13,.. out of-an old Venereal Con11)1'1,11,„;3.! ecilii4.l3 complication as of disorders arising h al l to,t•ine•-• i t most to Ice . leton; and although he had no,. ~, a t y ii teO u advice wh' media- ual cOuld lac obtained, and trieLl 3 V,IPO'/Ilca to!" hi _, _ nes. nothing could be procured which.t:C.l, apt fc' a„',,ta,sr, or . to do him any service i , . he rcrittiticog, ti , 0,11 01 ! ii",,".'2_4,1,1_t: pitiable situation tin two ).ears, ttruir to stsiiilim his Arils; iii scarcely able -to walk. or el l ?' , o cti ir l' ... „Q lv t account it '. Ails ; in tad no one who knew bun evef 600, t „ iry !, mate tor hi n Leak_,. ~,, to recover: . He was advised at lai, ..,iii,,tios c 3 1 1/IS''',llC, did so, •ii - ' ,trittly to 10‘','„xr.pbc,, given with - ..it ler ill,, J INO''.' '. OA tom ~.. !pun :. fle had not takit mote than!, . oic , , ,arA t t him tlZmull,! An' jtteration t,r the hettcy. tiIP.., I , ii o ll . , nit; a .' Ptocccd, and tiy tatting a to-, hoses Ari Pris voof Ppetite. Aid strength;Kradu..ity n.•ttiriA, and, 00010; healthy anti stout as any Man 1 idw. lust 4r „, t he iib °l Sir, to A - . r I L1.,,561,1t1l too tear arty pe - - ninon v• I tSlllJuict b e bt , i _ rsott to tor 3 curia) i am -,,,, . on ft , Library, Hatters Folkatone 'I fIOS. .1 A July • E A to, i 6 , 3 , _,. Pre • . ietot. __.,, , ti, your obedient humble servion,4 DO. peed find Sold by the Sole Nor ,st.aorg.DA" Tiros Loa! Member of'the New GollePuireo; wheeondon, at his,flouse N. 9, New Bridge-, , yoo , , an for" •ev , i n a A' alter a constant reSidence of wore. to , .., ot V ot real pjaittl,:e particularly directed it, the (A.1:0 1,20.,_,,, GenetautliVitts, .and those iiwittent2l. 1 !, .;11;50 .f,aoTi. which sc4ll An both Sex.es, with that in,..1•.s bicroo, gratol tit ~,Fn of •ifi lAmtetimon sliould a15,,i,(1. ly ad 1.11,11115c11, the advice and assistari4,c ,L.,,..1e ~,t i , 0 n misters _to: 4' t' r•• S takalg tno N-ed` ' '-• sei' l cie-orted b• - '''' •. , ivlat tj r' totbe .y f iseeniing rubtici, as an .t, . et .also iVinft at a distance, at the Perlinner ; 1 1 l'''4;',..,:''Wlir, street,' the r4ini"lnce' ban's-street , ihi sold , by his Appointment, .tor the ~-' .. , ~ o e'' street; ree'• V.. 11: . Mall, the 1.0s11°1!, ir Tr ' iii'll ;Cr'. .; Mr. Dishrongli's, N0..1, rV.I-, C.',ll''''' -i ' ' '. Baxter ' s, south.Mitke, Ettiliburgil ;. N'l',•• ft'1.,,,1,r`1t,,,,f1r',; 4•lr, ;A,,,!.; Callwell's, Publin; Nir: L4i/1114'1;c7iun 4TTi cunside'r's:hral'.b, Manchester ; and by 011,1,,,,,i in I.' i ;„ , o f, on,„„ A; , !own in (.;teat ilritaill AO' i ~, .40, ,110 With ea.s vhereby Per Ons Of CiSllttr ex niAY c'''' . if) . dens, Y t 24 • '9( . 1 . : each, sitaled up with tull 7.1.1,.,/t0,..,..• N. h.'-zicsPreAl,4t:Ncy, and salet` , • -, ate ''' 0 ,ic a stun!, '-'i.err,)sox sold in Great Ilritaii•-i. 5.1,1„„i. ,51,1,,,, ‘• 1 ..1 . 3y Lot. 1 ",. l' tt d, :10' ed.• at ' 1 Cr.l Whit:Kt by tavola of tlic Cont!in, 1‘.1.;10.,,,, orti;, terfe' its. to -initatc whit„h is ft:LUDY, fir, ali. 1. 0 r~~ 'II-street, rosvoietr- stpare ; t,tzrz.,SSe.t..