The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-12 00:00:00

) r 1,,, ~ f, y,•y,yr (fL yY 4 t t:/ r fIL , . . 'CRIM:NAt. C.tiliK'r : ,:SLPT. 3; VA '.5;t 4 C,L.V.-1,1-11 , 713. .7"(//PL ;11` . ';r31.11 . /inl, of TOY, in the Barony of Dart--' an,t. County et' Down; . *ivas pot to the 13ar, charged upon 'for'.having, at the late County Ekaion, z'llthough. not.possessing a register ed Free,''.: id, when upon hint the name or, a Free- holder entered, upon the Registry, and pretending to be the per3on so xvistered. J ' 'FfainiltOn, Esq. iaacd Agent for Lord Catlerca , ,, , h, in the Dnarin Ila 'the Traverser was produced ,there, and poled for Cclonel Meade. It was soon, after discoveitd, that he %vas not a ,Registered Freeholder, but that he had N' ' oted upon the Registry of his fii tl,er, fohn NlcGiffard, who died ono or two years ago.• Upon this discovery, intbimations were lodg ed against hith. Witness knoN6ng the Traverser iwrsonally, spoke with him on the subjea, and Tra verser &dyad he was very sorry . for the offence he. bad coatmitted against the law ; 'said, irwas not SO lunch the fault of himself,. as those who advised him; that, though repeatedly solicited, he bad declined to.: eume forward, but at length complied;on being sent forand urg ; ed by his landlord. The tenor of this witness's cross-examination went to slrw, that Traverser. had been, at intervals, for some years past in such a state of insanity as to, confined. Mr. ITamilton admitted this, and also, that from Conversation with Traverser's friends; lie believed there .was great reason. to apprehend, the agitation and distress arising from his present situation, and fear of punishment; might renew the malady. Here Mr. 'Joy, Counsel for-the Traverser, address-, eci the Court, arguing, with much ability, that/Fla- . verser could tie ibe found guilty on - the Indithnent. ; and subniitted,. to those concerned for the Crown, whether it would not be proper and becoming to give up the prosecution. Thomas Potter, Esq. was next produced for the Crown, whose evidence merely Went to'identify the Traverser, witness having seen him in Dufferin Booth on the day of poll ; and further. cireum stances were ascertained by. Mr. Jacob Lee, who acted as Poll Clerk to the . Sheriff's Deputy in that Booth. evidence being concluded; Mr. D'INN , Counsel for the Prosecution, got , up, and stated, .that, although there cou'd not remain a doubt but' that TraVcrser must be conviacd, yet, tinder the peculiar Circumstancea of this case, and front ,motives of compassion towards the: nfortunate man, he tps happy in',leing able to inform the Court, that 'he was authorised; on the part of the Crown, re' V. , lthdraw .the Prosecution. . • The LearnedJuneiki then proceeded to .express his sentiments. He dciclared he was himself Under-con siderable difficulty. On th'e'cnie hand; he felt, in his sitttition, the propriety of bringing , to con dign punishment a num who had so offended 'against the,Laws of his Country ;, yet; 'on the other hand, .participating in that compassietvon account dthe si tuation of the unhappy, offender, which had induced Mr. Detor to a& with se much humanity, he would vot oppose .the giving pp' of - the prosecution . ; . he .Would give . his assent, although, in his 'opinionythere .was full eVidenee t 4 convict the Traverser; .but he .must lament; if any person of superior echication had lieert' found wicked enough to be' accessary ih in volving this man in such crime and distress.. He Acclamd that, great as his feelings of pain were, on .the passing orate sentence ,of the law upon any cri 7 .tninal, he must say, that were: there a Crinvitaion before him of such an offender, he would feel exulta tion in passing the sentence of the law where it was .so amply rerited; concluded a speech replete ipith eloquence and feeling, 'by recommending to the Gentlemen of the County Muse their ender vottrs 'to preserve, in utmost purity, thy eleetive fran chise, and, for that purpose, to prosecute to con vVtion persons of all descriptions who might in vade it. LANCASTER ✓1 SBIZES. Owing to a Special Jnry Cause, the Earl of Derby Shaw, in ,which there were eighty witnesses to be examined, and several others, being referred, the ,t;uBines,s !Vial Prius concluded yesterday 'seri- mEssr,rioi.n, AND CO, V. itomNflON ,AND SUN. Tbis 'Vettli a most important cause to the'ecantner ci;:d world. It came on in the evening of Saturday, and .Wai not Over until one next morning. The faas appeared to be, that Messenger and Co. were applied twin August hist, by 'Hawkins and CO. of ; Neil* York, to sell them goods to the amount (4'6591.: and •T:•1 to Robiti,on and Son, of Liverpool, for th, 1' • ;.,onsibility, whose son James answered, tbk d co, were well worthy of credit to a • nt ; iii cOns,eoutince of which, the •,. irmtead of the htv„et ' 1. • it that they were , long t?...1; )ro L;,t, , and soon di erwards bk , catne barikrpvt.:. pon Wltirli ; Robinson and Son were.tialloci upon to ficentint for ,their miscondnet j whonihey admitted, they knew nothing of Hawkins and Co, but front i - faNvkins's representation that. they thought him a drunlteh fellow, and would not 1 1 , 4ve t i u st e d the house sixpeneei but 'denied any Inotv ledge Of thr I ttcr In questiOn, ccmtenditig that James Robinson tlit );ounger had written the ktter without their knowledge :hut it. being copied in their letter bock by their own clerks (coupled :wall' odic r circutusc:ineoi;), it was C onsidered as itiopted bya verdia WaS given for the thern, awl aceordi:4 , ,ly n a intiffs for the stitll flucuut, to the tatiala6tion of the whole CePrt. _ . N a ry Boston was tried, and acquitted of the rinly der of her bastard 'chilci, at these Assizes, hnt was tbund guilty of concealing its birth, and sentenced to twelve months imprisonment. On :Monday next the Sessions, with the General Sessions of Oyer and Tittniner, Commenc e at tln Sossious-House,-Clerkenwell ; and on the Wednes day following the trials l'pr felonies will begin at the Old auley. &WA Ivgia, avet/LsZNI) sErT6 • Pasord,by—tlte Friend, :Nowell, Muria, Taylor, Claren. dim, Scott, Dorothy, Forster, 'and .Alfred, Hutchins, * trom jaittaica; Prelosteity, Draytem, from Tonitingen Luciaia, Itwberton, from ;Memel ; ,!'t s Vidutinns, Holt, (tam Data., ztc ; Nelquitus, 'Peterson, Prince Frederick, lacOssen, Spes kides, Lawsr,an., 'Norwioy, facol).4 Ann, Slltith, and Cousbe,' from Norway. • •• - . • Salted—the Hunter, Boyne, for Charlestown.; Rcnnett, Alexander, for ' 'k moing,ett MillerVA, Kennettscltft, and Non.i.itorkt, Weiroler, for Stettin: , LONDON : Printrtt by ici-imuY it iS t of NO. 4t M i utiett,‘OUTl qw.strfet.;alut Puhtishelt hi WLI AM ARM !C FR SCR IP . X4r,• of Soreth Mutton-street, OrnsYeint* -4411184 • rt at the :iv On ICE, NO, 1114,1 Stroud j Witt:o fla4 et* lilt Wilts Otdert foi the Letters for tilt: Editor, &c. (pt c& must be ad4rWese‘l• N. 1.. 7 , /1 C.:S*l 7.,t r vilarg::ll tittered, or published, forg , 'd, or counterfeit Bill \viili ari intention to defrand Sir \\ I DTA. Co. Bankers, , aid also Al r. ATIL;43, (2o,telt-Il4kerj NeAveastlo, linowiii:s taln: to lao forged. . . Mr. RAlN'''. opeoed the Case on the part. of tLo . Prosecution, and was foltotw ccl 1;y C!'Ay..TON, echo :stetted, that- one telec lloteeni Wes also included in the Indictment, but that ,the 133 against him had not beet' fouud eho Gi;aed Jur The first witness, Mr. Thomas' Flanders, eine of the cashiers in the Bank of Sir William I.ontine :And Co. stated, that„ on the eoth of • axeMbeelest . the Prieeuer came to their Wink et ith a Check. "I W 453 tIICV 'at the. counter. _He offered a piece ,of paper, which I took up from the counter, and said nothing, . Upon taking it up, I found it to be a check. I asked him if his name was. Cook, that - paid in the check ? He answered, No,' The check purported to be drawn by Caleb 'knees and it struck me it • • was not his hand-writine then chewed it to one or two other Clerks.; after :that, I took it into an inner room, .and showed it to 'Mr. Maude and Mt. Loraine, and left . it in the :room with them: In about fifteen or twenty minutes, Mr. Loraine and. Mr. Angas came from the inner room, and gfINI; the the check and a letter addressed to the Pri.'- soner."—{The check and the letter were then pro -dm:M.l, He said he knee Mr. Angas's hand writing„ and that"the check wasetot the hand-writ ing of Mr. ADO. • • • Upcin• being 'cross-examined by Mr. SCARIAT, he Said, he never sew the Prisoner beibre. The Prisoner stopped about twenty minutes before Mr, Angas came, and never attempted to go away. Thomas Maude, Esq. oedeef the Partners in the Banking-house of SieWm. Loreiee and Co. stated, that " on the . 296; Decernbeielast, the preceding witness came into the inner room to inferm es of a circumstance that be has already stated. Mr. La rain° was there nisi). I then NVOIIt to the PriSbner, and asked hint if he had seen Mr. Aneaslthat maul- • lig ? he answered, r No.' . ,I asked him if Mr. Au gts had given him the ehedk-; - whichlaehadjuSt be tore offered un - payMent ? •He replied, No„ I re ceived the check in a' queer kitel of a letter, which came by the ,pennyepost •the day before,' end the leiter he gave to nee. • Mt, Lorane aed I thought: it so very suspicious a circumstance; that we deemed it necessary to go to Mr. Angas, who came to the Batik ; we then called .the Prisoner into the inner Otlide, and I then told him' that the check was forg the best of my recoiledion, the Prisoner said, Is it so i' I asked hine if-he knew the hand writing of the check'? He said, -he did:not. He said, that when le received the letter, Mr. Angas's Clerk was in the shop, .and be showed the letter to him, bet he refused` to look at it e - but,. on the next morning . Mr. Angas's Clerk :Was passing the Prisoner 'S shop, and he called hint 'in and told himhe had re ceiyed a cheek of Mr. AngaslS for sixty pounds,, bet he was afraid somebody was playing a joke with him; and he asked Mr. Angas's Clerk it it were not Mr. Angaes hand-writing, when he answered, he believed it was, and he, therefore, brought it for payment. Witness said, ‘• I. think Mr. • Atlas's Clerk "and you are very intimate with. each other: The Prisonee'replied, that of late they had been so, and that he, Mr. Angas's Clerk, .had bought boeks - efhim to the aineunt of sixteen or seveoteen ponnds. I asked him if he had got payment ? as I thought it. a large sum to trust an apprentice.. He answered, , •.hO had not, but he:was soon to receive .a sum of. money, when he would pay hitn."- • Upon cross-examination, Mr. Maude said, " I do net recoiled that I ever before saw the Prisoner. The. 'questions I asked were for the purpose of knoWing. how he had come by the check. lie did not hesi 'tate, or show marks of fear: e When I told him that the check was a forgery, he did not seem to .be much alarmed or serprrsed, have no reason .to belieVe that Angas's Clerk did not tell hiM that it was Angas's hand-writing:' - Wen. Loraine„,Esq, Partner in the Bank, stated, that he received the'eheck in grz tion from one .of their cashiere, .and • it ,ivai never oat of his sight or pesSeasien till he gave it to Mre Flanders. ••eMie• John Lindsey Angar, • son of Mr. Angas, 'stated; iliatethoeignatitte L tb the check was neither his father's nor• his own Inietiewriting. Here the evidence on the part of the PrOseeutien closed, . The Peistiefee'maae no , dtefence, • • . The Judf . ;e, on addiessing , the. Jury, observed, that there Was no case nOr evidence that the Pre , sonar knew the check was a forgery at the time he Offered at the Bank. OUbeing told by Mr, An gas's Cleric, that he believed it to be Mr. Angas's hand-writing, there wae.noteafterelint any 'absolute necessity tea ; ask Mr. Angas whether it 'was his hand-writing or not. As to the letter inclosing the cbeck;. it was certainly a mysterioue affair ; which the Prisoner' hitn3elf might be :tike writer of; or that the .person who evrote it,- and the 'Prisoner might have concertod it, arid of that there is very strong su'spic'ion; yet, as there was 'no.evidintf.:e that the Prisonerforged Mr. Ategas'S sigeature,,.ee that he knewethe snorts: to be forged, they must aceeit the Prisoner. Ralph reastlak and nomas Kh'l:isp, both of Sizalwel, in the C.,tountyof Pnrhatn„.l:celinen, charg ed bythe Coroner's Inquest, with the "."S(tur-. der of 'lhomts Spur, Of Gateshead, cordwainer,' found floating near the away Side, Newcastle. Mr. Gatcir - opened the Prosecution, and was fol-' lowed by 'Mr. S,rjeant cf.4‘,YTON. "'I'Jo first witness, Jantes. Cushney, a waterman, stated, that Le waS 'on the. River. Tyne, the lit Ascension Day, in a small sculler boat. He said,' observed a keel, which overset n 1 boat; coining. ctp belde the wind, and wasperfcaly manageable, and capable of altering its course. Whiln the keel, wa dot 111 they cried out to me, e What is that boat lying there for ?' I was in that, situation, I could not get out of the, way. When they came near me, I asked theM if they meant to .run urn down.?. It A.vriS then in their •power to,,have passed They said, ' 'nun over the and tlit7 accordingly did run over me, and still kept on their course.. 1 afterwards saw : the comtintable, called the;Dispatch, running athwart the dyer, and were • , - . 111J.1 , . zoincr- :.;e1 ULla(r those CirralTh . tne -.unit:at - en Was not manzweitl) '#s 011 L before the witid. When nr,- own boat Wns rur(down, ed myself-1;v tetting, upon the bottom of My own bixit. When the keel: struck _me, she : was in a dire.t line to the Dispatch." . - • • , Upon eross-examini4loii, he said, if the DispatCh halii one oar oat, they might have :got 'out of die way, ' - • " • John Spirr, the' father of, deCeased, -- ,Was on 'hoard the Dispatch, and there were • also . about two 1 or three :ii)(1 twenty en boatd, and his son WaS also On board. " to oppcisiie the Pottery Quay, to set our sails, and be out of the way of other liOats: We then ebserVe..il a heel Con - le and run doWn the little boat. T he wind was'near E. N. 1?,. Which is a winct for up the river, and the 1 had her sails sfA flirty yards 'distance frOin:ns. Afier run- , nine down the: little boat, :the keel came in a right line'tbr the Dispatch. We called 'Oa " starboard your hehu Or port, and 'get' to one side," which they Could-have done, either • a-head or a-stern, with great ease. Not only one, but almost all in the boat called to them; yet they . :would not altertheir Course, but came as straight as a line could be drav, She came straight against the roidships of the, Dis patch, and stove in one of her planks, when she filled with water. By other people coining to our assistance, .we got the people of the Dispatch into the keel. The last time l saw the deceased, lie was sitting the stern of the:boat; He was foinid about eleven days afterwards. The Iteel. might have Icid six.times the length of the boat, either a-head or a-stern, .as there. was plenty of time. The Dispatch is about five yards : long. :We: were employed in setting our sails, and „had no means cf getting clear. • Our oars were in the boat ; and, wo always take them in when setting sail, far feAr of t.larnagi .'.'. Ppen cross-examination by :Mr. llrt.INE, .the wit nesS said, the'Dispatch was lying with her broadside., :andflOating with the tide. 'There wets a Maxi at dm but thevessetwas not then in a state to obey. ;He ,admitted i 'that. there would 'have 'been inure room., if she had- been .lying other Wise. ;' James RObson,' the next witness, stated, that he had been a waternian about twelve years ; was on board the Dispatch, on Ascension Day, and he knew the Prisoners were - . on board, the keel which ran' the Dispateh t ; Wtien calling to the keel, the wind was very strong against our voices. ,I,t would have taken about: two minutes, to. have got the oars out. . The Dispatch, he 'stated, to be about 29 feet long. After the DiSpatch was struck, a . Pilot on board of another vessel asked tile. Viisoners, if they, -knew what they had done ? Qne. of,thenvanswer ed, " Let them all go to, ' - ..Upon being, cross-examined by Mr, fttrurocii, the Witness said he tried to get ati oar out, hut he could, not get. it 00 if they had got the oars ont, they , could have got. out of the way. . Here,the case, on the part of the Prosecution, ' ended, and the Judge then addressed the jury. His Lordship said, that to conStitute murder, there must appear a previous Motive . ;, but there was : strong. evidence of the folly • and Want of condual on.the part.of the Prisoners, which would Conotitute a : guilt ,of trespass find manslaughter. :ln order to consti tute a previous motive, ,it. must have tx!m proved that the Prisoners were fully aware of the disabled . state of the Dispatch, - and thjir incapacity pi getting out of the way s .: in which case the charge of murder ' would have.been established ; but. of that there was -not sufficient evidence, though•there was sufficient proof of trespass. andinanslaughter, Vcrditl--;•Caiity of Aransdauglyer.. . The judge then passed Sentence upon thorn, in nearly the. following .words yo u wv e Leen clearest evidence roan, found upow the slaugliter,, accompanied with the most .abandoned circumstances ot . aggraVation. If such. intemperate conduel as gout's was getleral amongst; those itr , the .same.. business' with yourselves, the consequence would be, that the Intl:an:tank of this tneicial town and the,neighbOurhood"WoUld-not'dare entrust t h e i r p ersot ts on the Water; in the necessary pui7'suit of their businetis, tier Venture theniselyei in those vehicles : of conveyance so necessary in a Country like this., Your condu6t has been the most wanton and abandoned t ever' knew, and I sorry the:law - does net enable :MO .to pronounce open you a different sentence'to What I shall do."—,The sea - tenee is one year's imprisonment. A few, ,days.go a.wedding was to have taken Place between ii young couple belonging to the neighbour- • hood hi Merthyr Tydvil,,NorthWales, and consider able preparationwere inade..to 'regale the company a ssen Ailed on the occasion. At the appointed hour the intended bride made herappearanee, =rayed in her best'appargt, and ber friends were waiting tp ac cc>rnpaniy her to the altar ; but, alas ! the bridegroom Was not to be found. After a .. eonsiderable time 'had been Spent in search, the happy 'man was discovered ha in a rick, and on being. routed from his cover, • he slunk home and retired . to bed, complabliht4of indisposition, and that his sister had taken away his elm.hel, ~On the tollowiptr morning, hoWever, this youth was stqlicientry recovered to reSume_his daily labour ; on his appearance at which,. he was o,lleeredlv the loud htiziasof a numerous concourseof yOUng women who had assernbled chastise the culprit for his women condu4t. After dragging him &Om the.. wo0:14)iop 1 - lipi a complete coat of tar, they thickly sttr c :lded him .with 'feathers, 11 - lo mat:1i; hint en,a planl - 4 and, carried him in, triumph to the church . 400 r., V 4 in were the pooi delinquents supplications tbr..rnercy ;., its ft male tprillent9T'S would hear. nothing. After he had been sufficiently expoied the Men who had Assisted in tho ceremony were about to .withdraw,. lant the feathered de : &viva, tearing to be left alone amidst a troop of, furi ous amaOns, bribed his .Malopersecuters with hajf w-goin-ea's worth. of :Act to escort hirnin safety out of.thetekh of further vcalgeanco. This is said to be the third young woman 14 has ,thus deceived._ .• - .... ~ , • illizrle2T, Olt ....-01..sdaF, at Kiehl onci, the wife of Thontis Caddl, Esq. of Da11614.3 - . t . , On tiv.: jth huh . . :It Nl:;rvii.liou...e, he tidy o f Cuthbert jolwbon, it SO'. 'of a Pangtlter. ' ' - ' . , ;Ater,. in tincolns-itin•lieldi, the Lady of I.lrniy ilui. ton. list!. of A'Suii. • At Langhatn- Hall, in. the County }lan. Li..sy Chillott;.: G001e.,, of a San, , , , 1 . , - On Thursday. at t4rtoCk -I tall, in Lancasture, toe'.oact.i. of the Rev. Rigny.e Ki4bye, of • DJughter. On Saturday, at leis housd at Moon-the:4 the Lady of Wit of Suffolk, the Right Lam Wilberti,ree, E • N, I .1 1 '. of-a 5 c :' ,....., ______,..--::•" . . leig LateLY, at Doncaoer - Nathaniel Bryan Ifrulgsnn, Esq: of Uratlift.an-1::Itl, it; thz i North Riding Vorlouire, All;? eminia Ete,inera.Slmerbt,. I.),):l:alstci , . • I • :'otit:Y s i ci at Edon Church, Witupoloastreet, Loudon, to ,1 1$ 11 , 0 :,1) . daughter of the late Koh l'Amer Witallqi Pa; rail a nd Rttior or that i'aiith for urv3ris of forty year.,, Northarrilitonigre; - On Sunday last, DISD. term' it,obtist fibq. P. of thgahain Lattly, in Dull;iii, 111 r. Ttnie, forineily eotiont'Coacti. makcr, atirt ti t a la u.tbe tinfortUngq T. W. Too, L aged 1 6 Years, M.iss Mary fliwt, 11,441-, ice. .o.F'sll7c,KS. • yi.srgienhy.- Bank Stock shut itidia S;ock, !Sal, ,/ , c Navy 5 per Stuck, 89 iiBii 'lndia Itotid ,, I. a i'"'" pet Cent. 1,47, south.SeA'Stock, .. Irish S .Nr Cent. ilitit Old Ann, , 4 per Cent. situr With Is', a 25. pr, 1 ENcliegner ..1 , 3 pttr,Ct. Red. Opt, I i)inninni , 3 ~,,. ~ 3 per . ei Cons sS isS Intpdrisl 3 p e r ,i,cm. Hank.l, Ann. ' . si tu[ . , DIM) Allll. . ; I)ittO Short'Atut. shut ' 4th oet ot LOOS, .0(.11 . . _,...........tV TT. T A . y•( . . , )it . ' 0 .• ige-sireet• . • .. , Surgeon,: N. o, Nov iii,, London. s i s , litlinburgh, Mg 2, 1- 0- 1?... the spiing „f i 7 04 1 read .306b-xl wilh J tonneV;en:urtealC growing, ut Ii l l :Lilt, which 1 treated with a°l o er ; coke f a five months ; but was then Obliged to alllY !,-, .egular Physician, who put a temporary stop t9' tin I,hce 01 the Dise,tSe (by mercurial applications);s f. the first cient lerne; P i i to'f of f li a e l l F g a i c e u di l c t lynch :r 3 e l , t r bc or .s2e4V3lll . b n rwi ele s e ei o 4 m i l i i e l i t 4 g:_ ; 1 : t n c s a a ci e l sl e i_ s s j ; s lin e c wor.se lOC_ tWo yearS, I was reduced to . a st 3te 'b ill ; t ko gr . , paralleled :and beyorot.. doe ription, being an eo' te "ir t ; and tilirt l y ilc .e e a ra ti t n e: tu'roientersheo:l tmoyleobta,.—iy:lyileatl, throat, ln°li of p . rived of sight.—lf. would be vditiminous. to P-trueut2dr ill 'he, one 'or 'a HIV:. (i..ngCrOUS. r .of'a niere cut.llllo Fated nature. I was long looked upon .1/Y • 01 ? irll3 !' ' ilt• t?Tiatlineil myself, beyond all h ,lies Of reeoverY; a!1,,,., need, in my then conelition,4l43lll vas preferable iot 3 . a i i r tt or t l o . , ' i r l as l , :a a ve ltelriiillialtelrYoniint4wl4,ed,,,lLto tittlret .iii;v3reir)t'vat°:,4°lrY:;;', more than miserable•-state. -In tint, drodful sittiiito, 1 ‘.,.:. . threw Lit ~" most -miserable exist.once,, till. Divine Provutr; rew 'n tray wa) a Newspaper Containiii6 th°l:cias„.,l),..4, Mr. B. of Plyiftottth—my friend; -read it . I e° 3 ''',7i,';4'p , stint and .procutir.d sonic of your Lt Ak !Vs FA' ~:,0 . 1 : L LS, . which, by using froip thne.to. tame? tun N 4114 ... iye long been {alter • %.1 f• i rirS p d ,rib distre• 1 - '. 4wre la" n 4. ' . 'el.." Z- as 4 ., in as good a state of litalto as everi enJo), ',I ii , t a proof' t pi.l 4 - ili t t vl l rh ii n s ilg ; il ill i 'l il ivi l at' t o la'l4 i i °ti‘ is vn i;:y r: lil a rttu;iiiils:::tr vililin:::;-11:1-:::;::::::6r r"-i::1-°v , P4:1 ;• - ' ° ' onfe 4,:teenn.ll/,.°llthS ago.. .lp gratitude.. to' cod* 'O4 dir.,,it 40 wish' to biiakisijed - of the Antal of this,Hor furtrict l'..r e.. As few cases for nadiu. - ss twill . C'4l' etilili i:iin c . t ':, ~s s t«.4 . culars*, to-me' or„nlyfri:43ds, b y 10. tor c,gl)::l6Ti. : ite, n o o g ~:',:.,,V. It, I 'lave, froni...experience evco, reason ~., 0 .T.,;::: * :,:,..,.,,..., 1 , Lk r ...,:i s FL, u ,, r ,- ni ti ,..., ; (, ! ,: a li t sa . ff i r:. % :,,,r . i y , .e.3,..),:,:e:r:ii.:L:l),:?:.rteals ec;ioll:si:s.bl4:cielli...)l,l;l:::tviii.,ltl.:: c::y1,:::isi.:6,141:161.1,011,41*:. ~ 've tit 'le ..I ..,. 1 • . . • ~,,,,144 .4 la r. e-1.1) vs, . . --- 1011N"1.140, or .narsie and; siddress. public ; but c re& tab ies Peil °ll : d„ini wantliv - int*O%netori. pay also. be rclW ell Wp y . tl* ' trientis by Mrs, S. Clark, .lt.arrisay,Gimic'ls' - rims °Vl 4 ' e. iii,,,i,,‘tr,,ertared and Fold by , . tin:Solt Vr"Pri'teir'sdrgeotto' inviolable' secr ' ec ' in L Wile., ‘,_;)Thl?,ll?....t.itic house, 'No, P... New itritice7s.r.c.c, lA , , i n , ' ''' w'. ll give Advice ivithout a fee, to',l'l'l2.lilf• rot. .kt ~thesc 'Pills, Ond . will answer patients lettlts,h, 0;4 ... p.l.at Ol the - .Lisle terms, obseivine- in all q..,1c.a,, i ." , , t i edt• ' 311'1111),:r of the Royal .College,o .1, hot , a;:their o.)te-4-par4trit„lttla-r rpecui.rtt,.,..bri;i•x,./.,-,.i.r.„' , priewr , ' 1,4, Ili,. tote cOlirSty Of Mott OA tiort).,, 1 ine 4tll;o3..t.eltolaicaist...,'•ad the condu4tiug of an estensivec'..r.!, . ~. Ti 4-inc.. and the practice arisitt4 lIJF E .7,7corre• Otence of ti •-.... living leY arc taolsr• sdbYx-thisa At lirt::11111Cte",1 C 1 :11)'? Il!rt;ilJll.llperi% ' Solthj ' ' ..bilage, -lidiPint NIL- ,NI r. Niac.(1,n141,1., I)r,in",' A il) 4 . fi; so . i d.,, bii , ,1-,:juclorc,:ri:v.!: gnes:itro-0011-tillitis::.tt.‘;‘ol%'ll.l:l4;':ll4er.illut.yl::3l4S,:eau.e:inelliseci°l:,llP,lll:ly-airrlisiciol'inrEylcer,s-,...,:selse,otlitfilf3l:l-,:l:l;l3loritintl'c)l_ul'iorx'ci.;ll.:3l.):lrite;::::.‘i°.t:roa'ti9:);,:::/isti:lll.ll4:l:Y;s,.,.:itpli'l :,. KorltinTlL:r.,•;* N, b.' .3i, St. Affian's-streci," i'aii':l'r, pif , .. y ri every considef: is i 4, at.,,e town . it, Great.hritain ' an- . .„„.1 n isi. , selves w N. B F with B. ,yerY-liox sold in Great Britain is l o n, 'a Stamp..- on which, by . favour of Ille, .pylott .00ne;,...i, Is printed, at t4e Stamp-Mice-- ".10,,JaP all .''''''w l'id4,'-street," to imitate Which is othersat=trerfeitL: W. iii(EesNpu.nPsii.bailfiestys,.ii°evnialte:Nfrioenizi the°f .ge l ne f4rllaci ISt ion HEN °c'i'f'. the telethon of a peculiar branch, the anction °I it , tin.euiellostuycet:terasSiliaavtalif.,bieevs,t,tcerditeiryiloyntiortatsfil,seerig:itty.h,c eigliti.e, .to reill, d o treatment .of Three Disorders said the 0-1,A;0°',..-I,..'h,,j'r. rat, plait gives tne additional ardor to oppose, ay •-• Ng (Ai , able, the:ravages of those Complaints which arc ~ ~ important in the Catalogue of llainiendtatinnitt 5,,,,,014 „ After ‘tuitiation itito,evcry Alraueli, as an Arn.Y.,„cog.itr t _formed a.wisl, at an early period of Praetice .to or 0 1 . 3 dividlials -troni the ignoranee of 1111etiACatOd oleo.. ~ t•te :ally da t igerou%: prectiiiiancv ot genet al Pratlil'o The ree Disorders, to the Cure .of Whtl' , NLS!: v°te(t. MY .attention, Lomprise every sire.es °' ,• i i , ( W . . , lti. 4 L 1N e I:: C'f I N, O whether of 3 recent Or I , ° . ro';' ration: Icily, All knots of debilityi whether arb'elosratt the (whits .of solool.l3,:bys, .or the OldUigial(es 0 t i„,,, , age: . And, .lastly,' t:lat (1011110111 eat .01 the l,fCif Si d , men which is called BA lilt VANESS, or STE t P:,r liir . . • Numerous Diseases are the result at ignoranc4t'ost fi. in the treitinent of a simple Gonorrhtea; and 1 , i ,„;eJ frequently happcqs that OW, Seeit S t,r Lite tiro 1,0!" Inv the indiseretiorrot an unguarded hour. —Dy ,a ''''' - .1 . 0 tv- hc ;, Oval stiCh.Complaints are easily ctired ; nus , '' w alk , others have failed, I trust that I may prestnrc f 111 radical r e -establislitnent• d illold DI Few, however, are the CilSeS of eoinplic4tc itoitioro 0 this disordcr, Compared with . the. calamitous s_,„a, o r t,, Men, tvho, trout an indulgence in a s!JliFarY. ° twit ,st 3 4 l i'e Where i y carefully' gaieties of A lAStilarable lite, acquire of o n of Debility, which is the unaVoidahle onsetioco": • lid• pernicious habits, ' ' lation for-t"hhci'n'ucleanthol:kPiPilitoY‘wilUinliitgeit°rearttr.lbltrehp°4'ollSigh(;n;lretYrtill: a lslo , ° l r";llc f r e iY‘q t r ' ?;: cal Lion, • ion, is the acqUirenteirt ot' ruy ExPea'nerivonty ag. • 44,,bbteusre.u13„ectirciiaein.,ctrert,. otitirrgrar(tirlacitl;(l)lftets ciTti.titt:rvi:.(;, f. Bacchus or Venus have began to ledisee ~, 0 00 0 4 tutiotipchorattihxiisetlYangWuiilal bsetaotere;ventett .hr an .canY ~ ' rid g rg° difficulty will oecitr. gr4evelltuce is indispensably loutish: I; r , e,v o ; c t itotio rt •le ring Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the t-ci.' JlOll./401;0 • MARTO EI) WOM-EN, to have long " : r at Oa „,,, b e _assu I du ll. But whore ttiii. Lleciency,4a3nsiiroiitiy.eatliresieoexcisa_oct.o:l:.J:e,pirpeof,, in their intpcaatiOns of ts ~Fa ati I Y t . s l 7' by M cd ' "' ' I ° 4° Most instances, suCh defects are COfil.tle .___, under/4 ~.., _,The secresy whit is so coeriital to 11170., Wit , lo c h . anu the.qualirieatiort which 1, have presione!, uritii i. „A I 'IA ora!ic:t tem" _onsu ;IP the basis•of my. pretensios, 01.. 14 . t .„,.;„ rnfly ne. 4, tither,i , .• Mot. itairtiation ii.given, tO:.t. rat. v0,„,...411 Noteif,. p e rusnally, of by Letters (iiit.•losine...t. 1` pi. ., liouste Na. 19, A.rundet. street, nee in. T!" fir - There is im addition.ii Lilt" i . ~ 00, • bth hie ( 40 '' f 5110; adointg,.and Or, ti Is , ot. ° - . t :,,i lore ° Martin lime, Member of the 'Kola) . haba, near w0,,,,.....r0g5, , •