The Sun. — London, England, 1805-04-20 00:00:00

;VISTIVIINSTEI? SESSIONS, APRIL fq. lialerfar MA tiaWklttica, t 36. AND Tliiivirricrs or scr, rtAct rot, Tat CITY AritittlticTits % /emirs nucknaid, a boy about 16 years of age, wa intlitied tot otvainiog money under false pre. Mr. Ft tr,Drtro stated the case on the part of the :iiroseention. He said, that the 1 efend:Halt:nl beep she a pprentice 44 the ,Prosecutor, James Norman, who was 4.blacksmith, at Chatham, and, had scrinded from him t.rt the 23d of March lass, when lie Was joined by two wren of the tonic trade, and ame to Lond,r, In the Doke of Clarence public. • bona, tot Charirvg.Cruts, where he inlisted in the Royal Marie,es, at the same time representing him. 84 not in he an arprentice ; which offence, by a hare An of Parliament, wag made transportable fat - fourteen years: . here theCttnl it Wit! interfered: he thought it was better the boy's trirods should be consulted, and the master should give up the prosecution ; as, iv cise of coovitiion, rite IY;y must be transported, and then loth he and the Public would be deprived of his services.. He also thought that the two men whit had accompanied the boy to the IttldeZJi. house should hive been prosecuted far 'a conspiracy trriob the putbe purse, they' knowing the situating of the boy at the time they offered him for enlist. went.. Al - rer sorn . e conitultation, the Prosecutor petsi4tea his - determination to- prosecute the . boy ; and t h e Witnesses being called, and severally examined by Igrass. if MANG, KNAPP, and Gti ft !ivy, for the prOtellt :yr r lf al peArCli, upon the evidente , of two Serjeants of the Royal Marinesi that the two men, alleatly Mentioned, name to the Duke Of pall IC. 11 , !: use, in ClNtring.Cross, and nifited to enlist thebOki they asked hires whithet he Was an apprentice ? and he positively denied that he Was ; in con:equrnue ~f which ne WI; afterwardi attested, bent thWil 10 Rt Chester, and received the usual burl-try ot' five gnmeai., which, it WAS tiridersrand, be shared with the two men who htought him to . . the rentleztml,. The l'robecutot afterwards torn (tun, had him apprehended, and biought up to town to take his trial. When railed spun for his defence, the'boy stated, _that he had been persuaded by these tveo men tin join tftt m, and deny his having been an apprentiee. They gave him ton Much to drink, and were the sole cause o hit miticsondua. : , Jury, aiLer a short consultation, found a ver dicl of Giedij. T!'e CHAIRMAN then ordered him to he remand. eti, observing-at the t , ittnt tune, that as his master had thought i roper to carry the Proseeittion to the LICMOSt, it 'Would he the duty of the'Court to Con. eider the case halber t and see that the Public de rived no . kiss from the services of the, boy. veph Neville-Eawu:oo(1 was indieted fora mis. &Meat-1,41r, in pretending to. George Clements, that he could procure for him, knowing him to be a ma. titter, a protediott franc the Admiralty against bring imptes.ied, and thereby oh ninitig from 11:114.Eiray, the,,father.in.law the said George Clemerits,•the sum of 11 6s. • NPEitny deposed, that on the 2,l of ertylber laA 'the Defendant came - to him in St: Mattin's.lanc, where he kept a public.hoUse, and represented himself to have been a Lieutenam in the Navy,. who WAS dismissed the service, and that he tadildprocure a protedion frr this son.in.law froin Adiniralsy. With this view the Witness went te, '.llte Defendant to the Admiralty Office,' ansi the latter went in,butosoon atter returned, saying; it was not the tithe ; they atliaurnid to it rteighbovt. log house for. some time, and the Defendant told the Witnes that it was neeessarrfor him to give him t 1. 6s. it, order to obtain the proteellun; which he Pcc r'dingly gave him Without hesitation.. The Detet,dant immediately 'went away, tart' pietenet thaehe was going to die Admiralty, and the Wit. SleSs never saw him 'after till he was apprehended in the month of February laSt. Mr. Rot t NION, SAIL presiAed in the absence of the Chairman, observed; that this Wa's 'not A Case 16'r a Criminal PrO4cution ; the petty shordd have brought a Civil Adion ; he enwit have St noWtA4hat it was not yoointe fo r t h e D e f en d ant , to u procuie proteaion fir him; he - might as well have told him he could make hurt the- Chief Eecre:. tsry of State. The jury ,accordingly Acyritred the Defendant.' Joblt Walibe, for setting fire to a barn at Arnai. sago, ,in S;afilirtishire,. was „excepted 9n .Saturday' last in the front of the County gaol. Waltho lived fervAt with Mr. tlenney, of Armitage t in The year , 17 59, a nd, owing t.o his repeated negligence, a foal was killed in the stales when his service expired, Ur. flenneysuipped', sl. - nut Of his wages on that account. Waltbo frequently uttered expressions it4icative" of revenge for this ; and 'on the Oa Caine Wsiti counsiitted he was seen in various rhiees, going and Turning 'from the barn with a - lighted candle in a' lanthorn, though a clear moon.: light, ni g ht 4 the very moment after he had done tl(crl,el: he fled from that part of the country; and art interval of nearly sixteen years elapsed previous to his retiorn into it : his altrins3 first net:afterwards' tva's to gn to his former master, ,and 'demand the 51. which had been retained by him. Mr. I. desired. him to sit down, and sent for the Constable, who 061 c hitil into custody. From the evidence atitio. reed at his trial, not a doubt of hirguilt could be en. tertained ; rind the Learned judge, in passingthe sentence of death, observed, that.intreat crimes, though the person controlling them might for a T i t re ( lo o de the vigilance, tit justice, yet An over. in the end, generally led b' s 7,olne indiscreet aet or oilier, to betray hirnself, and weet that punishment be had. long tnerited.-- since his condemnation, ' had evinced pet;itc,ict. riort that has appeared in some of the Daily Pavas, rn,potifig•die ill treatment of a female ser. v k ifit of 'Jur(' icr ITH'M 1111:11 i ly t , i 5, WC are,happy (c) litur, utterly dcalitote 0 foundation. LONDON: . l'rinted by fir- tlt~ buri OFi? CAN.II. NAVIGATION. Oa 'Wednesday last an experiment was . made on the brand' Junttion Canal, near to Berkbampstead, in Hertfordshire, for ascertaining the loss of time which would be oecasionedby reservoirs being used adjoining to the lock of a canal, for sat:ittg a pot. ton of the .water which would other w be let down out of the higher leyet, or pond, ofa Canal into the lower, on the passing of ev,ely barge, either upWards Or downwards. The resort of this experiment was, that onehalf of the water requisite to fill a lock may be reserved eaela tirue with the lott of three Inintnes and a half only in tame ; a 3 the barges which - arc usually file and iltalt - minutes its pat, , ing,-took up only about nine minutes %Oa n this saving of water was made.. On this occ.asion, two side pounds, or reservoirs, were, constructed, etch of the_ same perficial area as the IOCk of the 'Canal which they are near, and wherewith they conned by means of sluices, which pen the water as qhf as possible, either into or out of the lock . . The first of these side pounds has itsbottom something less than half, and its top - snmzwhat more than three-fourths, of the height or depth,of the ltick, - and c its . equently, on opening. its sluice as aD. came-down' one Or. ter of the water of . the Lick flowed into it wise') its sluice was agiin silty; the sluice of the second side pound was there opened, and into this (As bottom not beirlg above half the height of the lock) about ;mother fourtb part of the water;Of the lOck flawed, and was retainesl there by the shutting of the sluice; the remaining half of the water in the lock was then let down into the lower pound as usual: A Barge which was going up then entered the lock, and, the doors being shut, the sluices oldie side 'pounds were Opened; and one half of the height `of the lock was tilled by the water tliereitt reserved from the pdssage. d the-for m er barge; the remaining half . of the lock was in the usual way - iron ale tipper pound, and thus only one lock full of water was consumed, t,r let down, by the passage of one ha - rge dOwn and another up the canal', the lock also ieMain:rig full for " the passage of the . next barge downwards. these Side pounds 'possess the adVantage of being - used or not, according as a dry or wet season may make a saving of water rkeessary or nor for ihe canal ; and seem in offer a better eXpecljent than. the One hitheito adopted, of r i vitiv,r auras, that is, in a dry tittle, no barge s - hould pas a lode upwards 'tilt another barge, is arrived and ready to pasi down with the same lock 101 l of water; for the locks ate not allowed to stand full of water, on account of the extra leakage, antfrif danger to the walls of the kick. • Two boats heavily laden with flints from thechalk-Ots, intend. eel for the potteries - in Staffordshire, were the first which passed upwards using the side pounds.— These side pounds may, it seems, be construtied in the space of - a. week Or two, and will probably co:t about sixty pounds at each lock, of the usual thatell. sioos.. From the above, it iS'prOb:ible that several Of these side pounds:to the hicks wiii be committed upon the Grand jundion Canal. • . HAIATEAD, Ara r 9. —Yesterday tile Loyal 1 - lincklurti 'Hundred Volunteers were, reviewed in Gosfield ra'rk, the seat of their,Coymel, the IVlarquis of BUCKINGHAM) and were by him presented with a Set of Colours. The Corps M u tte red on this occasion six hundred ;and fifty complete, and after having performed' their evolutions with a steadiness. anti precision Whitth does them much credit,. they were magnificently entertained by. his I,ortisity. The Privatei had ten tables assigned them in the grove, one for -each ,Company, served in a most plentiful style, accompanied with. a ,copious supply of excel. lent strong beer. The.Serjeants, who had attended to good order doting their dinner, had. a table at rauged for thent in the green.huuse; this was succeeded by a handsome entertainment given by the Colonel' to the Officers of the Corps in. Gasfield douse, which was prottafted to ; late hour, where the greatest good humour prevailed; many, loyal and appropriate Toasts were drank, amongst others, those of His Pil;•jesty, the Prince of Wales, 1/uka of York and the Aw'tty, Queen, and itsiyal Family, took the lead. On break. ing OP from, table, the Company adjourned to, other apartments, Where cofree and tea pnicluded a very , pleasant and interesting day, rn4cli to the satisfac tion of all the parties. Otrt s'a PlCTtlit R.—The dispute about the Por. trait of the Young Ro.tc t tra.—Mr.Or it undertook, at the request ni Mr. , t'Air.LOR, of Lancashire, to paint him in the•tharatter of Norval, for too guineas, 'so of Which were - paid down. On 'hearing that it '4 l v intended tb he eXhibited at the Royal Acetic. my, Mr. Harry 'remonstrated egairtst it to the fainter, orrthe gmund that it would injure the sale of the Print from it ; 'the Artist differed from 'that opinion, and added, that he was at perfeel liberty tit 'extriliit it, anti' iansetrently'shiti l ld exercise that right by unding it to the Exhibition; -which he cliil. M.-BETTY thervrote to the Hanging Committeo of the Academy, requesting their interference, and demandiOg the Piaure ro he returned ; who, in an swer, Very properly replied, :.tliat they hiss nothing to.do -With disputes between Painters and their .Em. rulers; t h e i r duty was to ego all Piejores property placed ; that they had done so by this Portrait of Mr. 01 , 1 a's, and therefore could not suffer it s re. Moyal. An application , was next made 'by letter from Mr. FARM to Mr. Orme, insisting]upon the nort.txhibition of the Pitture. The:Artist, in an. saver to this, transmitted Mr.•PA'axttt Ells deposit • of zo guineas, inft)taling hirp; that lte‘was perfklly „authorized by Mr. PARK Eapid Letters-to exhibit-tile Fiance, even if-it had -become his property ; but deeming it now exclusively his own, -he, trusted all difficulties on this subject would cease. :The reply to this tharged the Artist to exhibit it at - his perils i n consequence of which, •MrsvOric meeting Mr; Ettsitrita at an assembly,- t'rriti 'hint the story, anti withequal'prudeoce' anti addr6A said—" And•now, Sir, you must allow :me to eethrils . pau in support , of axe cause I" Mr. Elttt - t NE took out his pocket -book, anti entering alit . special retainer, 'Very gal lantly replied—“*The cause of a Lady- has the fair est claim on-my, hest support." The whole Length portrait of Normal, and another of the boy in Ham ' 'lei are hung centrically-in the Academy, with (pay • pile pieltAre betweemitiejn.,, Ric 1 - 1 D ARX 13 (of No. 4, .M.artietl-comf._!iow,Strect v ; 4nd puniiheit by U tujit,:ic ß It . Pt, (0 1 )Soash.Aloitn r...utr t, i 2, Straild ; Wlict4 ridlirritiemeettt; Orders tut the Paper, Letter, to 11 , r tilt k:d r r or ,s ci4 -,, r .. 1 , 0id)1 must ABSTRACT OF- A- BILL (AS AMENDED BY TRY CISMAtITTBE) Fir the more lifedual Prevention of Smuggling. TH R Preamble of the Bill sets fOrth, that, in de ft Ince of the Laws, great quantities of goods are il. legally imported into the - United Kingdom, as well by clandestine means as by open force, and by gangs of daring and dissolute persons, armed and as sembling to catty into execution their evil and pet. - nicious pUrposes, to the great detriment of the Re.; venue, and the subversion of all tiVil ft is the object of the Bill to provide some further remedy fur these evils. it is therefore proposed to 'be e nade 4-- 1. That any Vessel'of the burthen of zoo tons, I 'or under, belonging 'holly or in part to His Ma. jesty's Subjeets,•or•any Vessel whereof the Master or one-third of the. Crew are .British Subjedts, found in any part of the Britrth or Irish Channels, or North Seas, or within too leagues of the Coasts of Great Britain and Ireland; hating on board Spirits in casks containing less than 6o gallons, or. any Salt, exceeding in quantity one bOshel to each Sea. man (onless under certificate for coring -Fish, or fir exportation) .; or any Tea,,exceeding six pounds in the whole •r,r . any. Tobacco or Snutf, in any cask or package containing less than +204 weight, shall he fOleitcd, with the said Giods. Exceptions ore made of articles for. the.ose of the Cmw, ,as. Spirits at , the rate of , two gallons for., each seaman, ,and Tobacco at . the, rate of sat., for each seaman ; Tea and - marufa4iured Tobacco, duly shipped for eXpor. taboo, are also excepted. x. That ne ForeignSpititsp Wine, or Tobacco; shall he imported or exeurted from Guernsey, jct.. sey, Alderney,. or Sark, in Shipi, Vessels, Ca,ks, Packages, &c. of the dimensions above decribed, (with the before-mentioned exceptions) under pin of forfeiture of the Vessels and Goods. 3. That any Vessel having on hoard Spirits,, bacco, &c. in go:entities declared illegal by the preceding elapses, 'andsfAmd at anchor or hovering within two leagues of the coast of Guernsey., jer sey, or,Satit, or within two miles of Alderney, (unless in case of distreSs of weather, illness of the Master, &c.) shall be forfeited, with her Ciergo t 4, That Persons on boatil Vessels liable tt tot. feitu're, or assisting in Unloading or concealing' the Cargoes of such Vessels, Shall each forfeit either tool'. 'or treble the value of the goodsatttmpted to be concealed i one half Of the l‘orleiture to go to fly? inforener, or person disCoVering Offenders. The Offendcra to he carried before a juitice - of ih'e Peace, who mutt hold.them to bail but if they choose IQ enter into His Majesty's service as seamen or ma. tines, they May be carried before the prUper Officer for that purpose. 5 . That the powers of Excise and Costom.hoose Officers to *kat - Aloe Vesstls u*.ler former Als ahall be exieoclesi to all Vessels Haile •to Furieicore by this A. • tS. That Tenons assaulting or obstrufling Offi. cers of Excise,, &c. s•hall be 'adjudgedieltins, anti be liable to transportation fur seven years, or im prisonment, in the House of Correetinn ; anti that Persons firing at any 13oat belonging to •the Customs, or Excise, and person, shooting at, maim. ing or wiittotling any Ofiker of the Navy, Customt, or Extrse,'.shell - be adjudged guilty of felony, and suffer death; without benefit ist Clergy. • 7'. - That Offenders under this Mt may be tried in any County in Engfond. • 8, That all Spirits seized to the Southward of the 'Frith of Fortlyshall be brought to London, and lodged in thd. king's Wareitiinsei ; thin all' seized on the Coasts ot • ScAland, or adjcent Islands, shall he carried to any Port in Scotland appointed by the L6rtii of-the Treatury ; 'and that the itiengtil of the Spirits deposited shall be taken, and an aoctiuM kept of the quantity. • - • 9. that the Lords of the Treasury shall have l rower .to order the Spirits- seized to be te. distilled ;to deliver what quantities they think proper to the ViduAling Oftioe,l and to settle the rewarela to he given to the Oflieth br othtrs by whom such Spirits were seized. ro. That protiltions from silions, anti powrra granted ,by other Mits to Cumin and Excise Off. eers, shall be extended to Officers of the •Navy atilt Army. • I:boa-are all the-enaiting Clauses ; but his be. tiicles provided,, that the Att shall .not extend to French Wines imported in bottles ;packed in cases, or exported millet... Bond and Certificate : it is also provided,..titat the .Commissioners of the Customs and «Excise.shaillive rewards ta informers, Officers, &c. in , cases where there is no,furfedittrre, in conse ,quence of the Persons liable having entered into His Majesty's Service. • The following extraordinary circutristance said to have taken place in this city within these few days. The •wo t chman placed on .t he , dock.yrt rds . and cellars of a mer Chant of the' - first eminence had Ire.' Trendy complained that his watch .was disturbed by •the appearance of several ghastly figures dressed in black, accompanying a coffin, and forming a.luneral procession . in all the. sable .display of supernatural horrors. A Gentleman to whom the affair was re.• lated, suspreting some - dishonest ttick which this' device was 'meant to conceal, stood match with souse ,friends, a few nights .since, • when about two in tha. morning .they were.surpriscd,to see the same dread. fol procession advance from the linuies; but being no. way intimidated, they rushed among the Sable 'crew. The coffin flew open, ,and disehvered the wangled carcase of an enormous:pig / which had. been sent trmn the slaughter-house the.preceding,even., ing, arid which those sale s j oirits v po doubt, intend. .ed, for many a Stibllgtilial iwal, The auilicc dis. covere4, we have not heard whatimsans. were.talcen to punish', the offending.. parties, though we hope they. will be found efscitntand in . .px,oportion ,to their.datitv art ilice.-- 7 (Cark On Sunday last, at the Collegiate Church in Man. chester, ttierp,%yere 160. ehrtotetlingt. Some:cloy the marriages prootrntel .to 17, and, orill`vlonday . l 4 , ) tha like number. , , • Winster rair On E4ster Eve w 4; well attended t h ere beiqg plenty oti-c4t!le and many, buytrs,',g4ed prices wetc One Faa ts wadi a thousand Arpin, J. a Peremptory WI, that numerous' individuals ono. ally rise to opulence ,and indeitodence through the Medium of a LOttery ? And is it not a 6E11(16,10 ly indivutabir, that the present Scliern contP , more Capital Prizes and gteater in value, in proPors thin to its small number of Tickets, lthin Soy Pg . ' ceding one in the annals of Fortune's Wheoll-' Finally, is it not a notorious fail, that neatly 4 " thirds of the Lottery is_alrea , ly dig itise a dventurers Will do well to consider diese ? fad of T3t s.tif 111 lb i. SHIP Ik,EIPS. 61tAVISL/4D, APIIIII. IS. • Passed by--the Logan, M'Connell, Wiliiarn• l't` Cfdi Hibes"ll3l —.—_, soul Mary, ----:-, mint helfaiii 13icideforii Wren, from Dublin; MAW. Maga,' a Vtize, trout l'ain. mouth ; Ceres, Boustield, ltniu •Deinerar4 -, iletliord , ga r ' Nctv Draper„ Duke, 'and Calypv?, Smith, rett, from Virginia ; Mary Alin, - Willianti; horn TriUIA; Sailetl . --the Tebrirare, tor (Mimic; Eagle, .1) 31 . 0, . for U.:lfag •T . (..; b - ' ) • .i . , Hivica . Ado , c ed 1 , kNe e rtipas,, t tier, tor oi i i , , c ,r, and Gl..,lkir, Linber,;', for Seville• 414/fßßion. nod •On ale list of February 1a..5t, at Ilaltimore, in the -' I eSt;4tes of Anierica, Mr. CliArlei W,rgal‘r., Merll3l, 01 1 .', 1 front ihiblia.. --tY' to Miss Sarah Ste►vart Bowicy, daughter of Diun Liowley, I,*l. of Purley, in thesShie of Mary lAnd. _._."....--....—_....--. 7------- . 17/FD , Or Monday last, at hia llow;e in Argyle.sqlorer 1..11;ii burgh, itbbert Mackihrosb, Estj. or' Oaltrroblie, ill tn! L i ypitivi his age,. one of the. Senxn Adtooics at the bi;y. 171 'r : . .. 1,1 es he :V I-T it h ar kl o st t . it ' l ' t 11% g i3 : l E rg i e'6' t 7 x ' • wit.° (47 the :" 111011 ' W 4 Oil t he Sas inst. at Cacti,' So th Wales) ''' wan, p of Nicholas, of ttis 'Majesty's Royai Navy. On the 9tli inst. at Wareham, Dorset, bf 3 15 1 . : 4 2; te hr, C ' I r ; Miss e 1 ' _at .tavne t; a) Li-roister, youni,gst --- Mi. On of Bloaci- mead, I.fristol. A o,oa, On We t tne;riav the I 7111. inst ,, at the SaliburY - n tiot. tif field. on his wiv to London, Sn Philip Mdill, Sandy:4ll4LT, B e d f ordshire, anus! 66, ,i f ilimo i Tin same clay, at 114 ilkittlii ill I 401'14/V4 . litclolier, Mtrcitant; at;e:i 79 yei:,.........--- . STOCKS. .D4V. Bank Stock, 17 - 6 Nav}' i pet Ct. SS 1 %9 $ tri'l CCM, 1797, gbilg Olitit ;,,e Ay tr '' . l _ 0 • s , v.- , Irish S licfCent. 4 Pc, Lept. 74l L l'4. tr f C I Ca"' s 7't ig i Oiperial3Per, t 3pcr'C en t . 1:, tat ,seIS 7 h ,y 13(.1;p:dieirla:ilS7einkile:71.1:Plc,:t"liictcS3ilec a ! a ll o ' 1 11 1 . , 8: :: 13 ;: t e : —PI- 1.. Aan. 16 9.tot:ls Vitto At' l • S ii , 44 , 50 7•l6thS ' - Cons. tar 24.0'11it Mit() tillaTt Ann. I'RICLof IgsrLi OXvAlqi).RuAl/ILIEIRE AND NOIiTrIANIPT°N„'"Iir. . —_--------------- „ gg, At:s Entiry.6iiumvesesTlaslot:by. 3,ot:.:,i'fiii:R.4vrSiElBll:lNhrii:4:soli°:?.rElLii.-,:.1:Ft):Nr::::Ei,:ilitiAl:lif1:1:1,1)pia:t(141,,14::0,;(9:4.;nor.. ,13,i',.,i-1:::, „Cal'ravray's Coft•e-hooie, 'Ch3nZe-3fleit '''''-ig‘'' •inON fi I.()T, ',_' mASOIt WARKWORTH CA' FL, with Int r ton, anti ESTATE. Sittlate,in thp Co' lo l44cl I . . on the verge of the North -ri`Part a ( x,-,l:;,oostr fora, 27 from -). 20 from .1\ or we i . 001 ,1 . , the . • Caveman), and "Pa frosn L*ol,ol;,,,ifscreciil: With tvivrtston-Viouso am d 0 tfiCtii Pc 120 6111. ' - AOW _ a the Park, Mire 0414,44; p 1 ar , t at i,,g s , EIJI l'o r ,: . 6;;;0 1.- _, t iv M p s : y i !l a r i :c it r o , :e i: rl : -.l a t . n : l r t Pah hi ta: :{ 4 ti oll ti ot it no n fa t:l r k: is t iwl h ac e :y }" .. a l r : It c i.:) . 11 _ Cal i iti 0 s 0, 1 , ow . _ ; (Our Caipits 1 farms, P rn sPeatbte Temnts frara year to ) car k lite Yi liag. i provernent • Fillet 1 0 11nr. 1-10tes it' . U _ .11,.. . . t Wg., 1..... , o , t f o t a• P hand snail pirt Arabirt, the ' re''' M 4°16 147 0411" lore, Tythe-frce. bounded on c 6ttie bi Ol e 4 0rrm44,416 na! be had of the Nisosion. 0 1 Ilfty.d.if Olt gwElesh::\itiiichaaria.::itikalli‘.ivibtanteybleulblittrili.ynait:D:viceYde;,;;lirt..ll.:lo:lcrutt,3hilti:erir64::4:nisotttit:ii.wyen:::eirt li j ca t t e‘ l .. i11:1,11, ; :13 : ii i 4 t s l; ,il f ..l.vp : ft . i: ~ ..e bad 0 0 ~i 0,0 4 rarttda;dotaGt4tohrre:letti,ca,nil,LL;iailsnba,uurtycv. hl'iacrclicvoul,:rill:ov:trjt .1,,csoil4o00; i eArl, , A t 0. Witt, , , Northampton ; icioo ~t-,, poi Wilt's Loffee- house, Stark...street, Lox ° '' v d Son, place of of sate ; awl of blew • Viu.,:itioo 40- waster- row. *. ----- e-:"..............--".."".."'"""."."......"...."'"*"......f ,vo -t,.. Ira Ne Y On't,;°' siTclse sgutVpn, Nit. 9, a 4 sta., aldwi. . arly 1, I l ' • inplaint, whicl:::llintpreao-fg4it::;"%t:::'llipPi-t4f:1.121 TN the Siring 1 V en e rea l • --rring ,of 179+ .1 wiii Atc,:,*(orisiiilf:; a r iprinttv e rthoarr g .; ,lir t t i tace, l e ,ui‘ a ;l lc e tairi .00llt.,)..ts,:i,:r.:1)::triyo..,:init.131.111,:e.vv;, iiwwo:olwetutnottiolt foualcesatt:titic:l.:flaisaamiiip:4tir,lldril:::.c:,.,'li.l4,o3,,t,t,,,,,:tiovr:p.43s,:::t4l44ri.jei,:::,lo., of the Pis aase thy iner-tirial AclS'3l'." . lix'A*4",;4 tithe; .b., t . , 4 . ~., ~ .. , NT , t ,-, ~ 9f the 7 . ),rowitiz., in ispite mall ir,,,...0.,. _ ‘,„, wa ji.,,,ifetri:stantGi etynic,ter.o;::::knsf:ti;tl:7loll::,:bti.li,ly 1.41:101.01112,:i074at ber-ei nuttin g 5 * EiC• !lave IT:40 alteroat‘q) ir llaig ~ nu ;es: in shag, I ,ve Jiattrtil it,ol 'le _,thirty eattng ulcers un my hod; a nd nirrto ttro(3,,„s will be, calse—=siillice it to say, there tkierlool, 4;staP'll)a ca444:4, t 04 1 C . Of a Inflre thiner..rigAti, 4'l: tty IV,;„,11' lir tills ..I.nn'tliUr. I was ion 4 iook'6,l uPut,,,,,,,,,i'oiyy i . , —,,„; ill derik ,t my sef,: beyond a il tr.),,,e1 prate!'. 4,,, ,tyw r c 1 ,1 2 InN tjterl Cnotillioii,,,<lfi4lit, st''',r6 V t , ;,i C1440'140. 1 itrai. titan Miserable state. In dui ilf.iftivio, t 1,10,01. A 1110 CC miserable eaistence, rit3T,2;.tiie 4:11,3e4,) ..tor, H. a n 4 isi , way a .Newm)? per :,i.Viltansii/111, *era an',:t I.IY/nt'ilill-ilty ttietid*. tcl.ttiN 0 ‘ I'lt , PILVS- ',.'rocureki some of your I , , , i...;,:i0 no ~'.O O l 6.... _ 1 e. which, by ,I*ing front Ion,: to t.i.#!04.:400'-,, A (17,74.,i.0.rg. been, (alto snore than four },el°o,ipitlLial, ft proof" 4l, 'n as good a state of beallit a-s2_4V:;r4,. eittl,4,l)ol, of this, I hall a fine, tliriviorfo " 4:%4, !.... I 'OP"' - 4 4'g r TrJl4,leew 'Months rage). 'ln gratitude, tu vi",filka4_ li 41 0 nubiri i'vk`lllg my fellowacreatur,i,tititicct.:,„r i,erttl „draa ;,).-s).-'•-.„._.ais; and ydu may *at any tiroe kw!: woe) . i. a . to oe sitistieil of the truth 'et' thist T oo . ~, ,aviit cul rs*,.to mg arm , f friends, .1.), letter cr Pr in ipf,, o i .o As lOW 41$1:$ ri?‘ I(ktt,ii will eyi,refilt,t..,,,- 1?0,244, Cl:ceed,„‘ it, I have *roin experi;!itce evf:c.artille ' 4)l ' l 2 1,e , ak inulan,ind,' that in - ybut I. f. Al's, Eis l' I ''"",,.2„, iao; c,)' furs,..44Spi.eertfi.ls.lre," snit radical ,111,,1 l',' ll ', l s r ti , I ' , .„., -- pt flit Venereal I.)izieas,.., Ix , ,„;,-,' Tia.tatc I..usi. . ,li4'l ~,lii I * ,trevellr ' -.T; f' 1 0 tsurtnoble bat reasons 1 7 ' 44 nets' pt,l ''',' 113 rite and adalre.ss pubiici but crifillhAb.ili tit Il 1,11. wantin; nif9rmation may-1;lsO be Nl ,4° ' 4 ,, f,t.,1 .., ` 1 A Yl-()A, Alenibe-r or tlie '140)';,,,,1 .-„')11:;1714e-,21".; 01', hog izgrc lto will give. A.d,,,ie wt!iilot li t`'.! oitt'fliit'ip',o t i . t 4.5 0 11 , . e,. t i n , l ' ; it i h i l l ' t v r ° ; , r u ' l Y 7t t.' i s 'ir : ,_ :: ; r lu lts , lnki i si li . . ' d . 1 : :1 : n . a it t . c is l: IC- 1 5 1i t ij , s4 ::: , o :l' t k E i n ii: i s t : 1 . i , : u t I'l 1:1,,;:a:'13:11Y! l e s: : I t : f I , ' v l 'ir o : i t l ( 1 :: r a :: 7 l 1: . i f , :L i el : I I Icl ', I f I' , :,''':. r . C , ; : :I-‘ ,.. :; ,, , I : , r : l' 14 1 4 ‘ ° , il t 414 : , :1 . 'i l i. ' it i 4; t , t t l i:l , , , f , sl' ; ,. 1:::::(1. in Oable secrecy, no pe;son's nauie O , 040, 3k ii ),,,, entioned, but at their o%vil parrictilir ''`.t,,nittir'l2:o !'' fht i ietor, ditriii,.. - * the course or wore (::,‘2,,i,14000, ,„, 'Elitev-11112-1;=, anti tile pr:tc.it::o .10 ' T . , i 0,,,,, . are -,,, said by hi; a l , toil „dr.:. (~,.i litenec ot those r A ' ' *' l's' , s i s ~ 1 filt..Ar fr, soittu.,_, 2 it ~r 3., at a ~, ,,„, 14.1„ xi., bridge, EdiubtirAh • far. ~. - l' .lt ,i , ge°:;,-,,t,0,e,.‘:,;A:...pirt0a1i0 Mr. 'T 14,1; ' ,',' , i `"',.31,1,";..',..: tx)rough, ..-0-Stivp, No, I ,:-.=.3.,, i s, Net. 7, I,;s3..street-h-o",`- n.rulliht ; ',Mr. gtezt's io-tk.se'ler -, '' , • cs‘i.oic)Nrw:cir::l.iiilsl:ivieVirni:tcdit.;.i.xl4:‘;srec-ocitlii's.,:01:11:171p0;.1,r1 jr,,;,r:::,1.:,,, * • ' .Li..'. ry coitsj,,,j,ss,rai,tes town in Cirri:at-Ito, 4 , ;., nixes of i ' .. , i i ip s" 4" Olt y ti , 9 s k t, each, „ltair4 -4,,,, Ilin direttin, ---i-S. WiterelW peisolts Of citozr •a- ~., selye %it!' tl.lijq anti •• v. ' • 111 ° whin 5 a _ tamp oi, wili,,.h, by ,I*O'-'i ; ~ No 6, N,— ~ _ , , , - 'a :An , w .11- , .. ' , !....o:., to . cht „lets ar: ci • , „- .. : . ~ ...,- -a ---..,..... , '''. ' 0