The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-19 00:00:00

01,1) .13...1 f ~,..~....r,.~.~ _.~ Vir.,, , ,Tritukyniorning the Scs3i4ns ,commenced , the Pal Bailey, pouffe tne r,v..eorsnEtt. of LONlynN, dr: ~..titt- r inan j-13.itice Plotxitn, Sir 1;:41'01:1 :; ,, T FON, Orand and Petty Juries being sworn and iin pannelled, Pergtion and .11if.1 , ard fleqd.,. two were tr;l-.1 au ,indietment for assaulting I)1 tei lirwtta,irl, Sailor, in Stepriey. , fields, on 10th o ,Augkisi last, and .rori,bing him of the whole of his clothes then on, his watch, and three guineas and a half in money. The Prosecutor proved his having been at the Arnsterdam Public-hotiv, St. Catherine's, on the waiting to be 'eruplOyed, with a number oilier seamen, to bring:. up a Ship from.Southamp inn': The Prisoners and he came out together,, and they asked hint to take a will into the fields; they went into the Halfway-house, where they re mained until alter eight, when they came away and, on returning through the fields, Ferguson went on, :and the Prosecutor saw him at a short distance. .lead stopped for some purpose close to the Prose eutoi,; and, in a minute or two, a man came up to t tlie Prosecutor, damned him, asked him what brought him there, in his green fields ? bid him ship direCtly, and instantly knocked him down Nvith his fist . , which, tho witness said, was the only weapoil he had in his nand. Witness was so stunned by the blow as to be some tribunes insensible ; and when he recovered, he found himself, naked as when he was born from his nwode/wr, lying in a ditch of water. He could not identify either of the Prisoners as having been the man who struck him ; Ise had never seen them before that day. The clothes were paWned with a pawnbroker near the place, between nine anti ten the same, night ; and the Prisoners were proved to have been together, driaking, about ten the same night, at the Seven stars, M ; but still there Was no. idelltifienlivil of their, persons, either as .a&ually cOMmitting the robbery, or as having the goods in tlicir &Alio recapitulated the evidence to Ow Jury, who, after retiring for half an hour, rbtinned their verdia---.Not Gui/tg._ Wm. Cubit was tried on an indiament for steal ing'a gold boy:, value 101. the property of the Right ion, Wm. F 4 arl of Mansfield, at his 1,0ut. , , in Portland Place, in the month of August last. The Prisoner, as appeared from the testimony'of the Countess•of Mansfield, Who Was sworn in evie &nee, had been in her Ladyship's service Six years, as • groom. of 'the chembers ; was always considered a confidential servant, and had'. conduaed himself' preperly until the present occasion. Her Ladyship had received, as a preeht froth her 'Lord, a gold box., w ith blue enamel, in the lid of which was a miniature of the late Emperor of Germany, Joseph 11. set round with brilliants. • Her Ladyship had seine time age deposited this box jailer private cabinet,: which was in a certain room in Portland place-house, called the Organ-room. Her Ladyship last saw the box in thip cabinet before it was stoleo, and the Prisoner, from his sitnation in the honse, roust have. known it was there, as well as her Lady. ship; front this cabinet ,it was. taken ; which she kneW nothing until she was informed by a let- : ter from the Magistrates at the Marlborough-street Office, The Prisoner was. discharged from, her Ladyship's service on the with July. Joseph Dobree, a pawnbroker,: of Oxford-street, proved that the Prisoner came to his shop en -the th (4 . August, and asked to purchase a gold i;Lain; He was shown one by the Aepman. to witness came into the shop at the tithe:, and the Pri soner asked if it was not usual to take old gold, in exthange ? being answered in the affirmatiee, he then produced a number of fragments of a gold box,. .Mr. Dobree asked him where :he got the ged ? he : answered, that he had it of a servant. — Mr. Dohrtxtc replied, it was no servant's property, and taxed the Prisoner with having stolen it, and said he must come along with hint to Marlboreugh- Street. The Prisoner snatched et the pieces of gold, several of which, with the gold chain, ho carried off, and ran out at the door. Mr. Dobree ran after bins about bo yards, caught him; and took him to Marlborough-street Office. He there ac knowledged his lodgings to be at a house in Bole saver-street, Oxtbrd-road, whither two of the Police Officers were sent; and they proved, that on search ing, the Prisoner's room they feund, in a chest of t,leseere, a striall box, containing some trinkets and tveelee.brilliant diamonds, and under the grate in that - teem part of a miniature piaure, some of it INg been burnt off:, it. appeared to have been put kMar fire foe the purpose of , being consurned.--- ,everal articles were produced in Court, and Minifidet preyed the geld pieces, and kt uro, to have been part of the eee rich b.!11,;LI was iet round with brit pro(lutvri., and bad bees eiq t4ber.by the late Emperor Jos, , ph /'' Ls could fios. p9sitively to 'Yalu , : to 0 pnce, but lutrinbicilly Ow box. ed itharine Taal elan, Ilonse-hoopert o the f • am tly, bc d v that the Pci:,ooor had, cittitted they: ta:r)ily the July„ and CAM: to the of August for I)i3 tru atu l , ,fe v vai 'at home, scLitcid a >arloarstory, andstory, ncniy, but not (putt over it, the 1•0011.1 e ca . lied the - 01 gan 7 room.i he could ha ve heard from where she sat any person with shoes on moving across the, Organ-room. The rd. :;oner asked her pertniision to go. up for his clothes, to .which she agreed : be took off his shoos at the toot of the stairs to go up, and requested her to got, Pr bird; frJth licr own: room 1.): 1 ,641., two mugs of his, and she accordingly weindown tot' the purpose. The Pr ewer remained up sttirs about 1i tuinates,., 44 : then c ane down and Went •a way, The key Of ,organ, which generally remained in it, was after d'i:4o4Yered to match the lock of a small cabi rtf..q of Liady Mansfield's, in the Organ-room, in tll box was. The witness took this hey by 0r.1 , 1 of 1 aly "Ntansfield, ,on the IA of August, un -I,„,cked the c abinet,. and found the box missing. Thu ; th& substance of the evidence. he tiri, Orter made nu (it:le . :lce: Jut:) , foul\ 1 - lis Age is 31, ',tad h i, a rnr,:irkably oun g y Ulan. . Chat:lM an , a Police Ofrxer to Hatton-;Garden Office, and atove ";5 : t i onrs o f ar r e , was indiaed for a rape on Mary .Smart, a Orr of .fi Years of age,at a ptiee behind St. Pancras Church;b on the morning Of the 31st Of Aktgust. The Prosecutrix swore to the fat of the Pri:zoner haiing decoyed here thither, and comMitting the violation on her person. The ilia• at in j ury tit s taiped was-supported on the testimony of dr:. girl's (bistros, to Woont she told the skry afewhenrs, after it had happened, and of a Mr. Pickering, a Surgeon and Midwifery I'l!ofessor, to whom the girl's case bad been submitted the following Wed nesday. Two Witnesses, however, appeared to prOve, that the girl, since 'the .death of bet father, about two years since, had not been brought up by her mother Morally or modestly ; that they were obliged to quit a house where the y lodged, fifteen months since, on account of .the infamous •company with whom they associated, and the Proseentrix in vial (attar had afterwards. one to live at; servant with a woman of ill-Thine, and had acknowledged .to one of the witnesses, that ;,he had read books of a very vicious and profligate tendency, and the- witness frequently Nvitues"sed her udng ,lintrtodest language and adions. -Mr. Baker, one of the Magistrates of Hatton-. Garden Mee,. who •Itad employed Chapman for eight years. past, swore he always found him a re markably prudent, discreet, mural, , and well con cluded man in all respeds ; and many other highly respedable witnesses bore testimony to the Mr. Justice LE BLANc, who tried the cattse i . deemed it unnecessary to recapitulate the evidence to the Jury, bet observed, that as the whole mus of the testimony for the prosecution rested upon the evidence of the girl, whose morals and con dna stood thus impeached, and was dilecied against the life of a man, the purity and rectitude of whose charader stood so highly avouched, the Jury would weigh them against Mo other, and de cide according to their own , perfe& convie.tion,— Verdi% Not Guilty. LONDON SIDE. Richard Lane, a porter to the hbuse of ALlnley and Co. druggists, in Paternoster-row, was indaed for robbing his said employers of a guantity of Peru vian bark, value 21, os. and convi6ted on the clearest evidenee.—The Court. adjourned' at nine o'clock. SKTRACT'OF A LETTER FROM CORK. . " A curious case was tried before the Hon. Judge.: DAY and a Special Jury, at our Connty Assizes. One Donovan, a baker, brought an action against rather O'Brien, Vicar-General to Dr. Coppinger, Titular Bishop of Cork, and Parish Priest of elo bakilty, for 5001. damages sustained try said Dono van in consequence of his havirig, been exCommuni. caked by the Priest., It appeared on the trial that O'Brien was building a Chapel,. and accordingly set on foot a snbsCription ; the baker was ordered, .as. his affixed quota, to pay three croWtis ; which was paid accordingly. He was called on afterwards for nine shillings ; this he also paid, but 'obsertred'at the time, he was exceedingly poor,, and could not aftbrd it. A third demand of sixteen shillings was made. by the priest, which ,the baiter refused to give.. Going , to mass the following Soiaiy,, the priest asked him would he pay thc sixteen shillings'? l ie 6d, he was not able ; the priest said,. " I will settle 'with you."---Territied it this reniarli, the poor man sent by his wife sixteen shillings to the priest's house, but he would not take less, than two guineas.--On the following Sunday the priest cursed from the al tar all those who had not paid their demands to wards building the Chapel. The baker went next holiday to mass, and was timnally excommunicated, and the people denounced as cursed and contaMi 7 hated if they*Vonld deal or hold any cominunica tion whatever with him : this tyrannical. order Was so universally obeyed, that the rap) would not he sold a sod of turf to heat . his oven by the country .nor could he sell, in his own name, what corn or stock, he possessed. Dismayed at his for lorn wtate, the baker to do penance went in a white sheet to the Chapel; begged pardon of God the priest for his disabedience : the priest desired hint to attend him at his house, when he again demanded. the two guineas; the baker declared he could nOt make up so much money. The - exeenunimication was therefore continued, and the poor man was co,. sequently obliged to shut his doors : these fekis Were proved by two unwillnuf witnesses. Counsel for the Plaintiff, in statingithe ctt4.e, ltnnented this in stance of sacerdotal pride, bigotry, atml inhumanity, being exhibited before the Couyt and. the .NT, l ti o , n , Excommunicatix.m was. an horrible enr2;iime and ought to be exploded ; dreadful was the ruin it occasioned - in privet,: fanailieS ; that it W:0 in a viroxysin of ~,pair client told his story, an..l madz:- . the. world at:III:link:Al with a narration that Inni,,feage could not heighten, and that hc,hoped not Ii erinalled in the memory of any Man lb, ing ; it Was' id (h instrument - of vengeance in 111,; hands of the Duman Ci.mtholic Clergy, find such power should not be,. , committed to them-4U 1./. - _!arm.A Judge, in din , in;; time Jury, expressed his mgret that praCtices, inch as those upon whieb the aktiou xvas broNlit, shbuld teund to exist-- , -still more that th6y bould b e _ carne the sohjea. of CliSCUSSital. 1 N complitilent:Nl the (.',oun,ici on each side for the ability with NOliCh they bad coridated the cause;- but could' not - help disapproving- of their Inuring involved.the itlbjCqt ill questl, 03 apolitical cOntroversy, which would not tail to irrii..iii., while they could not serve either party. The)ury had head the faits given in evi&nce: that a greSs injury had beert conuk.ted eigainst the Ptah.- tilt was unquestionable : if they believed that evi dt-nce, it was for them to'estimate by th , !ir the. amount of that Jury, ebrripaied equally of Protestants and Roman Catb o li c3 , ; 0 - 0 , 11 „1 . iz ‘erdia. of 501, d;im igi. lard Cid. costs." The body of well-dre;:4ed lemaie y(ritei , tly taken ant Of the ThaineA, a bovo Westantiter-briage, and Conveyed to a . pubik. , hotHe for the impediOli ef the Coroner. Ma:tfett-critttr, ri T .; 1 " f; RI 1 4 ' . 1' T'vo "which • G ereting for upwards of two years for the protec tlon of the Dock-yard and Arsenal , 'OlCtiathain, as well as for the defence of the Country, against ,an hivatring Enernv, are nearly coniplAe4.; and, if we consiao.r tln in in reg.trd to the snrice-they occupy, the manner in Which they are; ekecuted, and the great (.6 . ;Ms they- m'e•-inteiided to aliSWer, they. eOnstitute one of the most impOr'tant natiunar works in the Kingdom. .'leis: several years 'past there,has been a- small, but strong tort, (m the high ground above the gtrrison of Chatham. The :new Works are a continuation of this fort on each side, They run along open the highest ground beyond the town of lirompton, as tar as the low ground near Gillin4hatn-bri&ge.-- 7 - They are then carried on in a cur% ed form to the brink of the River Medway along which they are to be continued by . a great emlinkruent, as tar as the extremity of the i)ock-yard, where the floating bridge begins. These lines- are construacd in the form :tud manner of regular fortifications, aild are :surrounded by. a very. broad deep trench, the sides of 'which are lined and strengthened by a thick brick wall; and. are prote6tedin every diredion b y angles from Which an Enemy'sline: might be enti laded; should they attempt to till up this great trench for tie purpose of storming tile ramparts. The brick-work is not yet complete : there are hunrheds of men now employed upon it, most of Wein soldiers ; and, from the progress.. they are ' making, it appears as if the works would be finished in 'the course of a' few week. For all the purpu:ses, however, of substantial defence, they may, in some manner; be.already considered as domplete. Most of the batteries are already mounted :with gUnsi and, a garrison of 20,000 men would be able to keep off any army which the Enemy could bring against the place: • Besides the extemion of these works.en theside.of Gillingham, they have also been carried on in a most complete manner, down fr , :)111 the garrisoii,. close to ;the town of Chatham, below. 'the.. church. That steep hill, which, termerly, was a mere waste; with One or two foot paths across it, is now 'inteheEted with ramparts and trenches, and presents a fortified front, as impregnable as any in the world: The road which led fioni Chatham to Gillingham, by the church and the marine-barracks, will no longer be 3. a common thoroughfare, but is to form the en trance, to the Dock-yard. , .Another read, somewhat higher up,. is formed through the lines, and will lead to the barracks, Brompuin, Gillingham,. &C. The ramparti, on this side; will be completed down to the brink of the river, in the same manner as they are below the Dock-yarch Thus will the military and Marine. lilrracl . o, the docks, stores, arsenals, the floating-bridge, the town of Brampton, and the ettetisive new barracks that are now building; behind it, be completely prOteCted' by a line of raMpart.4 about three miles in Went. .7 - The floating-bridge is a work of great public utility, and may be rendered . subservient to the pur poses of defence. ItS chief , object is to 'eonvey troops and Stores into or out of the garrison of Chatham. It consists of several stron . ,! , :li . ghters fastened close to one another, with plankslaid,across them, to farm a road and a railing on each side.— About two-thirds only of the bridge is fixed, the lighters which constitute this part being fast moored. 'flu_. remaining part of the river is let open for the passage of Ships and craft ; but; whenever it is Lie.: cessary ,to use' the bridge, there are Moveable lighters ready . to till up this vacancy. The bridge communicates xVith the opposite shore of_the Med way, a short distance above Upnor . CaStle, to which there will be a military causeway 'leading ink) the London - Road between RocheStepand Gravesend ;. and, by this means, the conveyance of troops into the loiver•t part of Kent, will, in case of necessity, be consid& - ably expedited ; and this thoroughfare will be of still greater importance,:. if ever it should be necessary,. in consequence of the landing and ap, proach of an hostile army to break down the central part of Rochester-bridge The next objeit remarkable for it novelty .and importance, belon , ing to this place, is, the large and beatititid range o o f.,,barracks now building abovg BreinpiOn, on the most elevated. spot within the line of fortifications These ,buildings are entirely of brick arid 'Portland stone, they are two or , three stories high, and, when finished, will, it is said, be stifileient to contain 4000 men. There is besides, within the line„ ground sufficient for an encamp rtient of 20,000 trt ops. . . All the strong places we have now described lie upon theT north-cast side of Chatham, and, -as we have already observed, appeat to he intended for the proteCtion of the 'Dock-yard. But, besides , these, there are,some very important works ere6ted on the to..the south of the town. The new military „hospital, which is now used as a barrack, is .Com pletcly defended by ramparts ; and it is intended to carry a line of intrenchnieuts from thence along the behind Kodiesteri to that part of the Medway which the The great I eadink cam , Inuilic469ll and thoroughfare between the Kentish Coast and the Metropolis will thus be defended so completely as to be rendered impassable to:any in t Vaders,,::: The Martell() towers, which have been some tittle building in the low ,•;rotinds , lnearlk.Steoe, are al nn completed, They are three in number; built, as. it were, in eat.ll anglo of t .triangle, of a cireular tbrm, with the roof-Wilt like a dome, and a number o f p o rt-holes ibr small arms : when finished, they Will mount a :piece of artillery, and must prove a great proteetion to their; part of the coast. The well Inown opulence of the East Indies leads many people away with the idea that it is only tie, eessary to make a voy3 , :ri,.. to that distant climate in order to realize lortune; brit this is a mis taken notion, and WO will venture to assert, that very few of the hone 4 fellows mito man the Fleet just arrived,' haVe come home much richer than they went out ; they have, however, returned at a most umite time to purchase a. Chance - of. gaining ‘.lo,obt l. in the rieh 'Lottery Ao begin drawing' thiii v.hich has - the Ik)% r of bestowing gdms that tnly vie with the gains of the most succes lid ApoculationB. ' " " • +0- •,•••••• .••••.•••••••••.• SliCtt b} L. t.I A M Att: aft.f N SCR IPPA Sealth N'ltAtOtt-stieet, 4; r° 6l ` c " ° l r-**lll3lcl t_ h•ogicA. -- silit,.:', I.'eti.:f....i=-..:":.:':.... ...... , . r,,v kv.f.sn.u, ate r., 17. ..,, .. • tsasged hy—ttic• ': 4 lit Wei 1, Thorii; Enterprizc, Ferguinr, a.nd Orlaodo,Aliihhharili, Iroin lath fica t liilbr,a, Sunni; limn New Orleans; Roba and lietsev, l:ieliarascri, from Pa. lemin ; Frew Maria, Bran, front Catty; Susannah and Sal runt Flare, froni ' e t ; Travel-kr, !Parton, from Mar. seille3 ; lispo'ance,• l'etocon; WWI NiipleS • Hoard, Da.' y.itit:ott„..tront Mretnel ; Susathali Mogreti4,l,:reon, from Ncr. waY ; vc:l4l, Uc::crithin, Gliatliaii, Greioiway, and, fanny, SteVensup, Crum St. l'eter3burgl , . Sailed 7 -the Atlive, Welley, for the Coast 01 A frica ; anti Mary, Mullett, for Cork. oi(.:r.ooliii,:tilt,,y eiv,enilt:tig .lail:ilivi_iitir_ll,ool:ll:l______rlaitoigut:icr:.suttrezeutylottia stillyLaily born Sun. The same day, at (;eneral Loltus's,• in Wimpoleestreets Ilia L..,dy or T. is. Ricketts, Esq. Of a Daughter. M Madras, the Lady or Robert Dane, Esq. o fd Datii. ter. JUL tg g 11:1). On the. r?.th inst. at Croydon, Augustus Matkelt, E 54• Lielitea:i tit ill flit: It.:yal N.ivy, to Miss MaraY• Hiss Arttle i.ately, at ltiscipm), lohn Ch u rch. Esq. to Harris, i t:l:4:iter of tliC late James; balm, E he I ' 6 ' 4 * Esq. of t gat Civil EStabIiSIIIIICIA. —"---------.---.-- ------'-- .01 All. . On the i3th• init. at Portsmouth, CO his return frciO titO Last hittic,, Clinics Chaluaa, Esq. , ' illiivoi' OP Tuesday evi:ling, the lo th ino, a fier a sort , ,•1 lames Cripils, Esq. at Ins residence, New Cottaw,ionaci Comm Kent. . , t h ie s4, ,PN. On .110iittly.litSt, at Derby, rfter a few daYi;," -- ' Art:l,(l.til, ~.11..! of !bellrtA .hic liti,ili, 1...44, AI: ‘l-1 00 the f.;111 et (:,,brig,ty I ,, tat a , Njad:.•, William i •,: riutt.-EA• orthe lioli. Eti;;; India Companysei4iol,sl.l'll"„i in the 3 s4t year of his aple, and eldest suitor the lat e '' LLII Isiarriott,.F.,q. tot inerly in the :-....nie Ser vice. ~,, , f , ~,. 0 Oft the . 9th -clay ol Julie, ditrinf - 11'14 Vassai.:c I„ o ,W ; f„, l s i i i; on btiartt,the Augustus C.:l:w, Ca'pt;:ill Kilty,%v"'o-,:,0 *.Foollety, Esq.• ,Proptietor • of Illidgiunit ;114. Lcmg '-- Estates, in W,.inorl.ind Rank stock, litit r e ; Jr...k: OF-SrOCKS.. vLsrarinay• - • .. India StOCk, ..!82 ,_. i p .'' 1 rEi t i3Ottd9 2S, 3 IS, eliS , . , ~ ~ , ~ ~ 1 4 1'. 3. ;: ; p a i i l l: ) : : : se Ei r k . :I I , ( c s tic. C: , , c tt.c a : . 1 '; c . le A t it r i cz . 1.. c: C o C l l. ,stin f .. :i s li s il i . it :. :s: : : : tt [t: l l' LI: 1 :1 :.) ):: : ,c. 1 : 1 , 1 1 i ,;. l e t. q .l S .rn u:e 4 ,3 r 1 3 .l i t ) ° ,: t I c r l i s s ,:::: . N 5 7 1.* . I :', iffir.rt.l , Ditto AIM. q DitiO Short. Ann. shut Cons. for 1 ith Dd. 0 _1....-1-----.::::fit. the ..ln, e t : t r . : l o y : . - r ---------.—___.„..---z--.____------- ---------- , No. .29, Arundel -street, Sept. I -,....n, itit)l4:::er,oo, itti : r t tu: til teietl ' E tilitvd, I; yttlae.tedibilictq.:l':ial. fi r: r ' have relll gi CI islet clicit tit the rr,:attni:nt of, VenereAi Coniplal,"i",c L e, constitute my el tihnoisdeth:jecxogictehdiclies winch are the conNetiucacci .• . attained by . rlie illiterate, or even by the most resit,;(o 0 g,:hcr.il Practitiouer, whos'eutitui is harassed DY " I . lcllll sio . u,r ., )f . the itioSt - criiriplicati: aii , litimense varlet yof I)isorders, . ' l'h • , .-- - ry tinigular complaints of INsease and Dahiliqt; A ill v I. •I . . ~,,1 tram every part el the world I haVt..bl.ool3l„ke. illtli.t have considerably conduTtlsetso. my .pLei feel c0a1er.i.4.,. ,„;d e dino . a iiii°tait't.ocii°Sll,.ultsmirkg.,:yv:°les'lliiiii,ee'llr:loPrrl°ls:7liY:tt:litt:Siilcs4;l"''.4:eciiiiiiill"iibltilsc: '1 L'4s"seSaito trout tito intliKigtiOn Pi tin angtl it ea i_i_lL,:nr, a nd if such CAses of distressful cf,t.,a4einei.,,,,l u4't':, as those whicb Are the con4;quelii;ei of m ii.AT,:. . vi ce , can any Mart assume a better title t() tren. theTrfill a regular Surgeon, resigning all-other Pra;Thi..e f9r th e,l6,tti,tnur::::LiLs:ln,s.:t:isrtk::otzt:.tclt:nt.r:,:.eis:e7l,..a.lll;itawic::ll:ittiltticfi: docoi:lrtiacaisli:r.ov:t6:t;laiiiitoti ininet,:i itaeloiliriseiiia;:taiettei::::tiiii):3l:l7a7ar(s‘ii,tls.,iit:l4i. .1:106:ii., t:lF:C: r o l o tths n i s t if s t r i ti r i ti l i i " o c :. tut ure nli'wrY nidY 1)1:. 1".4."'11t'l . th w rt interview, ieti::::°lllviiiiii;cto:ltict:enivllhi,irtlepsinelfra.sbtiloi'c'otrilit,,gt:mihitiveii:ttei.::iii4oottlaictiloitlrl;e:riaitra.sace3it.itc.i.to/.ll'Ltalcgr!at:'l,inildraecfic:::::i l'icelic:::irtillirliiel'e.‘licv9.ai,:;setiii.lit.i.:ll.lo'...clitt.,lietuiii:clla 50,e‘:.,_,..":401t::::4):Li1?;::. 'thoo , •MAKTIN 11REE , 1 It (0 . ilicioed. but no letters arc answered taillss .1 , 7 M N O „ . , 2 9, A . rundel.street,, Strand, 11Cai Iscuipie-Nr• . dio lo4 - - :—..........--- - . ~......--..---7, . ..___ 1141n°111:::irl:11(C]f:iil li a r '1:11 4 1 .i i i l l ; ' ][ . 1;1 4 :4G . 1::::: I,sreillin:veorttri.:4ll:7:t:to - n i t .its eobbscfilijialgtc''r'ci;:svtiit'"l:4 1 le'::c i lY:•L'cl : j i::` "11°: .. li - ' • i v! , edicitie prescribed by Ow frost ciniii''i tt Qi * ti:te I. v 3t/1. nere, and undergoing several- sevcre courses ot a.,1:1-ja, pd t‘vice diseharged from th e Hospital, 1• 611 ' l irti 'le thi ll wauld appear to be of the most inveterate natitr,l•,..,_ ,is floor to put a year My t disorder had got to ,icli 'itirfig=eulor perioi to my e.xistence —I into a , i .10 011 the ' ,rOVVII al my head, one oil each a riii, :. oi ' ifoof,i. were broke out ih a frightful manner i• MY l ''' fir ' w‘° 61 111° fully painful, - and had' been in a :dam of ulceration I ,3 it , last seven yearS' t, my left Ittid alio two large ir..les,Atio, was very much discoloured, and gave Inc sin•ii::`,riloir• ing panwparticrilorlj. when warm in batl, .. ii ,- . ril• roo pt• Prtvc ine at rest ;in this 131I1CiltabIC st3Nt.l ''''' 01 mended by Mr• I . T:iorrip.,un, (who received so g p ip etfTe by theist here), to take your Leakie.s Viktc','t 4 ' o o o which I began to !begat thy 26tli of May ;.iii litt le'lt ,ficite ot a fortnight', Ibe to feCCitii.: benefit —In 1 , W erC than a manth, -the ulcers on my lie :t1 and , 41 ',' 0 11 4 soundly heoled---soon after, the sores on My ,c,t;;',.. 0 tIO also; lcaving, however, consinerable discolotrani P ile ! ore ski, and pain in the biAle Of the lett, whiebi IV t elie sing of G. and a little longer to.:rsevernice in Yoto to Ittable NI edic.'!ii,., si:bsi„led ; the ni,,l,:s ttorrsinni..,3,l,llf regainin4 its oat ui a I 11%1,2, and the suptturlial paiin.:,,t4,,ft Me" going on: I thus became, by our Jibe :r1 ai-•%"',..%;ilitr' dieine, perteztly tow from all, my toriaa , -."1 pi i' v , have t,,cove;cd my former spirits an.l stivtigtli..4.'t 4 p),Wi f Q"l'.." ;''lit ;dui (At, lii Wilit.:ll ;fate ii.orrigcvtiti:lo`lo/0 A illoift; t u tile •a:;toiiishinerit' of *all Wit' k.:l,:tt, filetl.. 4 lOSS Ili WILIt ternts to express, ttly gpraiit.,.. I -., 1n'.:,10 ii,Y, far the gorxl et Qiller soaring morn' i,, to iiiiik'..,..osio, case as public as 1-,ossible, as I SfiCiii on everY.".datetar in so doing, you -will greittly oblige, Sir, Y''',lfi ;S" ' ÜbeCtiolt, very humble servant, , A 1,1,X • Al' S wan'S•Closc,'ll io I..st Ica, Ea'' , ~,rgii : Ioit N THOM? svfoinu,lestiscol. t‘i%tllslice3l,lv)(wPcoiLil':r7 :lkfari%.e!.i;.""id•- Dun NI.IN r 0 s Hs oid AS$Clll5i Y. CIC):iC.', F‘lirtbanS Pri:pareti and Sold by the tade ProPrie!?r,!.. ef 51ira t. ilom A $ T... Y too., Nlember of the goal C01.,..e. 00101: l oons, at flouse, No. g, NOV ilt(il4o-01:0.:!,pirty•ti, where, alter a cote resident -c of more t 4141),), carc,"of nars, in a praaice particularly direatcd t.. ..., pri,..,• venereal Complaints and those incineoral t‘1.,,,,,qi rdell :., Gneation with that inviolable secrecy 1 ,! I ,':',,,sesi,i , his profession -should always observe in isitn•:,oo,ool,,c liatteralninself, the advice and 3SI4CIIICLC ~0; h e, . will e l., adesnisters to persons taking, this Al h c a li t ntag s esteemed, by a discerning Public, oan pi (torn orfainableand void o f ail innbbruitY. virO c it the CaPV4.' ' tirASli'n' living, S.' t,' at 1781:111115sit..:141:catcbi‘::1;a": It'ittelF : 1 1 ' a t4-I' ; r ` SrfhLt°lll};r:i:rt:":rie4'3 3 ; 'l % ll ' l et :l : 1 fOrd-StrrXt ; -Mr. Disborough'ti, NO, ; Is ~,, tittle 'l,;sv Mr. Steel's, lioqkSeller, No. t„ 1):101;-.r?tositti; Nli ., i o is hill . Mr. lax ter's, Sou t h-bridgeei' ,141111,1:70 i and br_ir clonald, Glasgow ; .Mr. C;4llWeir Sf ~.; ..,.. Hato al), volt pers4)ll in every consideratike town in ~,11:1`,...;" .1., w iffi t o land„ in Boxes of only . zs. ti. each, -,,, . ns 041;fleit'brer s ex l' anti pia,i4 diredion A 8 hcret'Y-Pcll°,:v ari d sgif.°'. o' illt c.'"retlerriseio with Cifge,;SVealt .;)00"1,,, •i; a s s 14)1,0 it a: t):. i s : ett • ite : I t n : tu . ,pn : E aer v tr, : n • ti o r ilit r eiv i . t i s o , i t i.,.,31 0 t il li t l y i b l yt i ) 11 0 il t itc ; v r e c or , 1 3 0 i , ' . . t : i :s , i , i.;:i . I C ,o n jr n : 3 : I I : : 0 1 s i i :y r , , ;1 gr I . Iti ', -f t Whiah itt 'e ge-sciwt, -ii, i iiii a e ..--............,......*. ,!..