The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-30 00:00:00

!L ori '' e ' 4 ~~~ ~c 13t tU• li them. I I „ 397 , lsh e . „ , • . lb _ 1 Ott. i• . . :.: • was first ivo:rri, as it iras ' (Tow ton ,A f r ~-, 0 be tvqrn to ,T 1 O W. . A ail i ttovt "eal li m en d a replv, ty!en the 'Cha - - ! 9 C t .' :: er , 7 , ll ["e( l hini, by, telling him, that . the un t i l r ' 1 ,;"'Ild hear liOttlii)LT More 9/10t1 . 1 1 1 e glieS:., tile :1 0 .: ti r Chairman at the same deStred thAt fi , r"'ltion titight he read over a second time'.. tth z 0 1- 1 111.--- No. I s. i• ungly object t ? ,the t•ett esti .titin-. the witn!'s:i'stnetnory by hearing his•dtpo . c n read OveT a second time. ~ to 419li ail-L-The Court intended it as a favour JOU. i Ili . , 4 4 1 11 L ". "° 11 , my memory is very good ; I seldom coat', it f a il s m. ..,.. 1 b eg - that on the present . h e -I . °ll i malt not he indulged e ((hen addres•itig ti 4 : 1 1 : ne s) Dul you not s,ty (bat tl.,e men canto ri :"' ltar y array on your first deposition I 'Kantt""s-i-No, I did not observe it. it t f e -7 YoU were so - much alarmed that you did not then . 4 t , , b.i 0 the Magistrates ? I f " e . Co urt again interfered - . i5t1, 411 ) .1-4'.Wl ' ,. `n . ' rtrd' it occur to you to state these facts' upon IVi, tki 4/ell of his own accord refused to ;answer ',questi on. un t appealed' to the Bench, saying'. ''He!: ‘l , lto - refuses to answer a miter) I iNihat sh"all I do witli hint Lmirt tleeitl,:d that Witness was not bound se e ! I iO rptestn. Hitht on this; as on se . - g ( i t i : ) 'her ffeth6i, ms, re q u e s te d Mr. Pear s on, 1) 1 1 tartake ijaerietilar tiotice,' and to inzttk l ' •• d oceurret ' —Did"yon see me in the . . It n'ess'Av o in4 riot answer the b tinestton. Mr. Pearsonmayk th it it had !teen over-rtiled by the Maos-, t 4 1 ,,, ') t hat a W . lllleS9 WHS bOtintl . give his rest ` to knoviledge of , where he found in c3ie of a proseetition f(), , per itvitittt' ed itg . ainst hini, founded upon ; Pvil t'n't•e In whiels he had sworn. - •" t What do you mean by " Military array?" n! mean marching order, with fligs flying and pla l e An g , •,;ih n • ? tmes one inan stalking after another make flies; p'eople observe the lockstep? t ( n ts,s did n ut hO ow what the l uc k- step was. ? : t& vliat did you consider as the dreadful part "of the lir a}' „; - „ - . 4 ittl - eS; - tie — sire - d not to answer the : . 1 , 1 : ) ".. The Chairman otterved , th a t it was 117: - , s • - ; .e83 'i117 10 be Ai) particular now ; all that, fire r - : *" g i stratjes wamted Was- to . know whe'ker sli t •l' Were "groontli . for committal. Stich an ex . -_ lieu:l'll4)u titigbi he entered ,tipon at his trial, it - m4 1 1 ' 7 : 41 :01 it condticiee to his interest ." 'Then," tij..l" lr . Hunt, with great readiness. " ant to 17I'lland that my trial is tlecided Minn, and that wi 7Y be= co mm i tte d without ekainination and ett.t4"‘" v idetted."—[Saxton 'Jeri put a material H th e In th e ' witnesa.3 yon al a rm e d ? ' lig ht 7-7 ?.'4 repli e d i n the atbetiatirr -I•V4Wer, other perions alarmed? t • • • ~‘‘,:otild you ment i on w h o t h ey were . kltiv gil e . .‘ t nness was tint alloWed to Atitwer this Hau t — " a d these -'eg s - -No; they had thingi nearly'mae.inary soldiers any' innikets ? Nt }• • muskets. at mg,. as dia they do with t 4u tu gs did not Obseive any thing particular. • • • . t 77:bid they sbotidderlliele • .. • If t ,„ ne " -- Ne-;;' I oliserted no shouldering. t :` t-- Mark d o Wn t h at, Mr. Pearso n ; that i s very impor -41, ta t j i ° % . lied if he should know the man who desired the titi me • - to keep their enemies out. 4 . .11 i4l,ess replied in the negative.. .tL t.M°"-Whe it ? • i t before Mr. Hunt came t o • -e*„. • --n was was- - Wi. tnCS% *'t • one •-•-•;egi it was. . . ila t i °U tile prisonets—Dil you observe Mr. Hunt speak to lail; °lli 2 °l the parti es Wh o , as you said, were marching in arr a y ? ,) t , ' A .s'"•-No I did not. • , if 4 1 14. of James Olatt , consiahle, was k itit ti l . " l.67lo i It 'relit;'ed 10 r . he iniqtary array, ptesenee 'of the so4alle,(l Dr. Healey, 111 '. 1 t) • (WA - party inaVelling to the field. k.pL-tt'hata"'- re 1 11 2 ni s . - - . A Const a bl e and a beadle. , .2-110 yon earn yoUr livelihood in that way? .tnt'ssanswereclin the affirmative. ' you observe any clubs shouldered? th u I observed stone. • 4y,4 --01 ,(1 you observe any insult offered to any person . b 'ar'bingp ) .t.6 ? • Witg e 1'4,4 I neither saw nor heard of any. fl 'ean:lootiing insignifieant man of low stature, Rtcrial miestiint to the witness; which the 4 )44, , attlif not allow lihn to answer. . 4 , 14 theys.. r4 , i4c e 4 wlis'e'aslied hint questions of some consequence gaeCtecl ion ice me ai;oti the hustings ? .itaiutois the , -41 0,w . here else ?--No,admitfed the witness. de l l oetquti - of Itobert DerhyShire,. the tetA k f' , : ,er, read.was the n ~ il , •poed tha't he at eeting, and saw s ticorge ;At a rrive ' Le r a in th ' - lie dep.,scil also that . hI e bov ItuherCAVyhte, on 11,e Hri'stit 's. • :Iktl w y ainteniensg u i t-: ? Did you see the people 14 4.4 8 said he observed then) coming; but did not notice t in traY. , -Lb; - .11/ 1 , t You run to the Magistrates and express your at the stat e of the Meeting ? O, I had seen similar meetings before. ‘llll4 e '4 , ' 44 ' in g e nthiuS-looltiri , - man, with a strong Lanca , It),' vvh a lecei t tl4 cafthat you heard me address the Meet .t t did say ' ? kee p "" said, " F a ll h ac k, l eague firm t oge th er , an d juut enemies off." t itue 130 You see the Yeomanry Cavalry come in at this 'th e 1110,,0""s% i vR% desired nut. to answer the question. „. Xlit,,Zues-Did you seene on tire hustings? 5. dh 4415 e Nlar. ' ( ?..11 • uown that, 11", r. Pearson. , a nOther witness . ; deposed to the presence of . flie 7 ‘..-iitunt upon th e cart. 1 )6 30 11 ' tLl e d el. .. et iAlte, or rather was carried, from where she had a 3 t ht, to the fintit' cif the b.ir, to be identified'. ..qe tooke(1 pali,citraci:ited, and alutost faiiiiitig from weitk iieSs", :An conse,tineuce of tftewonnut viiich she had received at the I.llectio4, and ;;er sithiectuent.soii taiy cOnti:lement: teinty, linab!e to supii . ort lie,r sert, the.M:,* ! . , ,isitateS desired a chair to he brought. Had she been sent to I. 4 ao,castrr to stand her trial, it is certain that she would not hive survived her 1 journey, Ona prOpo;iriOn being ' niade to alter the dePsition of the tvitness . agiinst her in Court; Mr. Hunt strongly objeettql ,tO it; and .when the Uvrli was proceeding wi.t:i the altcrAtioo, assured him that he.wou4l call hint as a witness. • ' Mr. Milne, the clerk—You had b'etter nut, Mr IJunt, I shall be agai you Mr. Huut, with a smile of contempt, and in a very signifi cant tone—" I have no doubt of that, Mr. Clerk mark down his words Mr. Pearson." Then addresswg the witness •' When did you sign that deposition • Witness=Thii forenoon. IT o t i d you know you were signing a depOsitiOn ? • Witnss—Yes. Hunt—Who wrote it ? . , IVitnes , was desised not to answer the questlon. nuiit_bd you see Mrs. Gaunt commit any oliefice ? iVitness—NO, I only took her out of tlx cariiage; she was thou faintiog. , • - Hunt—Did you not tliiuk it your duty to protect a defence- less woman? Hunt—Flow coniii you allow her to go and be treareii in the cruel manner she Ass? Witness—Other constables came op and took her from me. The ptisoucr then gite, her own,. stattment.,,-. She, said that she .was amongst the crowd at the Meeting ; that ,in tte confusion sonic one 'had put her into Hunt's carnage, but she did not know who put her there ; she had no right to be in the coach,. but pia in by two persons for safety. She fainted away, and when 3he cattle to herself she found she had got a blow. She threw herself afterwards into a private house, and remained there for some dine, and might have got away, had site chosen, nr lad she appre hended that she was committing any thing iikg 1. The Solicitor of the Crown said, that , as the evidence was very slight against the prisoner,, he woith, not pres s . her prosectt The Chairman announced this eircumstince to the prisoner ; and stated to her, that as the pro secutor determined to' bring no evidence against her,: he Court had great pleasure ill ordering her immediaie discharge. Iltint, with erre emphasis and apparent as. t o nisi,meut,;tx.ciaiineri-L-th , cha s rged -kinywa of evid ,- ente after days' (.;itat y confinetnen,t ! • Cli:iirman-Tuat will be inqnited into lit reaft er, Mr. Milt. • • This was the whole of the evidence for the pro secution, viricii, it will be observed contains, no fags which have tint ?dtea'dy. been betore , t e ,public, and sets•.,ii rait - bone of the nhestions On whien. public opinion has been..divided. • . When :the whole'of the,evidence had been eon chided, Hunt addressithe Bench, desired to know whoin he vas to ecrisiarr as the prosecutor . . The chairman 'replied;w Cron. ." W ! hat " says '.' : th , e,Croyn in person-) : " The Chair man said 11,e Solicit or,tor ti Treasury is here to prosecute iu the &Me of -the King. 1-I , int, :to air; lionttliivn.--- , Y4inf name,'Sir ! it r. Bouchter. must know the name of the !unseen-, - tor, in oilleY• that' 1 may'bring 'my action, in ta,e• it shall he , Iona& out that I' have suffered 1 i thy` COnfitleillent w►tbout 11..aring. committed any,ol-' fence., 1. cannot in such circumstances prosecute the King. The Choittran.—Mr. liouchier has been sent here .by the Cro,wll. • he the prosecutor thought I kearil bith apply to discharge Mrs. Gaunt, awl: prosecute the rest of the prisoners - tor a conspi racy. I wish to knew some responsible person to whom I may apnl,y for i rtlres..s,in case this pro secution against me should appear to have origi- Oared in unworthy int en , ions. Chairman-1 understand that. the several-wit nesses who have depojed against you are respon- ; sible for t,be diff , rept Jacts.. to which ,t,hey , k?ve, &prised." The-King's name is rightly and ordina rily used in such prosecutions: :< alwrlys ,thought that there mast be soelwe l proseentor, altiwugh the prosecute:4n the Kity's name. The • Chairman.—The Crown prosecutes:. if there . be any parlicuiar prosecutor, it must be the A.:torney-General. Then addressing th,e priannets, he Rslteti whet her el)ey had any thing to say in their tie ? firlfti, then addresiing the Bench, spoke to the following effect :-1 know that I am nowmddress tog the sameM4gisteates,,who_took the firpt Opp-, sitions, .and issued the warrants against'me; but after thdt l eviderice", and the amended c - vNtence has beets read, it is for them, sitting in the , sittra• tint' which they now occupy. to administer jts tics. J hope, .and do not doubt, they will dis tniss.,from their minds all prepulice, - and aet the evidence. They lead heard the'varioni sitions _which had just been read, and the, answers of .The. witneskses who had been stibjecteel to . exa 'tniiiation in open Court h would be Ohserved; that they all avt:eed io.certain points, bin differed very materially in others ; and that .n.,heri exp. wined regarding the impart of words, their niCNni lug setts -tar from being precise. or cleat,: some witnesses say that those hodies,which cane froni thq coyn:ry catn4 in military way; they could rot : explain what tars meant .by Military,array ; they could not state whether they uriarc,bed,inlow or_tplick time, or whither they possessed the cha rex:eristic of a miltary maroh. Some say they eatne with sticks. One says they were so tar in military an ay as clubs at their left breasts, similar to muskets soother witness as positively denied I:is observation of the Circumstance ; but sill agree,that none of them did any, act to intimi date or,oftontl„ Can the MA.;:istrates say we should be committed on such evidenCe for a misdemeanor, after eleven days' solifat y cot!finement Is, not this a sufficient puni,shment for any of that we may have commit red 1 They should Cou• ider, that. the eyes of all England were fixed upon this ,trittcr, and wa . ited, with anxiety its termination. It has gAie far enough, and ought he r e t. O end ; ~I ask nut:ling for my triter suffclingt-1 demand nn redress for tlie tyehtment have enilurefi—T stand here to ack, whether, yon will allow agita , !ion in the pobi.ie-tnintl,stil-i to go no or allay it by retnorihi f Ow cause ? With the most perfect conyieti.on that I have acttql rightly, I atu yet doubtful of -Others entertaining : that - conviction ; the country is doubtless in an agitated stare, and xvill be 3'660 this 'question is sett)e(L Are you on such evidence prenaied,to serid its hack to soln4ry. ennfinetneut ?--(The Chairman said, No,)- 7 0nt: of von now ott the Bench accused,rne of intitrio 3 . . another of , the .M4gl9tr-ite3, f do not now told nie aim. the gilt of aft the 1,1 , Kr1 which . . . . was shed Wpold lie at lily (l.or alley ihns being nburderer and a trai.or 5 after being remanded on a charge of high treason, •itliont alnatlow 'or,..pretenFe:of evi,Jeoceto soppfol it, ~1111)cal to von to lity_asi , !e ail private Itt;litig, to forget, as tar as you can,t he scenes inxritich you have acted, anti say witeeher we are g uilty of any offence; T or, if we arep whether we have not sof- tered enough. e : . In (uteri:l:4 this last sentence Air. Hunt evinced tt considerable aideney of :rnanner, which called forth grearlipplattge train the crowd behind. The. Chairman - inflignar.tly cifinta l anded silence, and de clared diet if' any tumid , took place, lie should he obliged to clear the e.;ourt, it'd . to commit the parties. gr. Hunt declared that on his part there was no attempt tu excite tumult : then turnin4 roviittf 'l'o the' void, The matt who_ ns:tltes ally noise or disturbance. in -this toutt with the belief that he is honotqinc me, I shall consider as tiny personal 'e6emy.—(l-le3r, Ilea)-; from the Chairmati )---I camint..torgei- that I have been rentatided on a charee TieaS . Ml.; I can- not forget that I expected to have stood litre to day on that most setioni charge : it has, how-- ever, beet► Hbando►le►l, a►►d I submit to you, whether there be an . ,; tittle of evidence to support rhecharge of cnaspiracy. Many of these pri soners, who are accoSed havint; joined with we, 1 never saw till 1 saw them in this box. I admit thirt many of them, as well as myself. attended the Meeting for the purpose of taking part in its pro. feedings. I admit that I attended it to con duct those Proceedings, believing that they were perfectly legal. I considered myself then its, performing a necessary, but a painful du. y. -had before carried applications made at similTer, Meetings to the Secretary of State, for the piirpose of being laid betore his Royal High. ness. • To some of these applications I had en answer ftenn the Prince Regent himself thiough. the Medium of his Ministers, and to none of them was it, objected . that the Meeting was. illegal at which it was voted. One of these apprlioati"Ons . Was the vetv paper which was to have. been submitted to the Meeting of the t6th. I-did not attempt to follow, nor was it the opinion of those who took part i n th e proceedings of 'lie Meeting that we ottit.ht \, to att.'turt to follow, the example set by tnirigham in the ilecticin of a repreSentaiive. had written to Mr. Johnson to this effect .long before the intended Meeting was pidliihited in Manchester !lie Royal Prodamatiou had de-• Glared it, illegal, and though I did not think it illegal, I thoop, - ,,lst it a foolish and absurd scheme. It was my opinion, that to follow such an'ex ample at such' a time woald, have been u njust, tp the people of„ Manchester—that ; an election should not have been :proceeded in fill its Wilt- . hit ants had three' months' notice. i had de dared that 1 would not haVe put such a question as' Chairman long before the first meeting was ,pruhibited. I could bring testimony in support of th , s assertion of as respectable men as are to be 'found in Manchester : private letters with post-. mark,..which could not he falsified, can be . ptoilitq-. ed as evidence of the sante fact ; the I e w lutions which were intended . to be voteti . at the meeting 'of the 16(h' would have remove-d all dodbt ou this subject,; they, indeed, ,J have ; been. told, have been lost in the confusion which ensittl ; but the must respectable petiions%cali . he broo tit forward, wla)-erill prove that it wias intended first to pass a strong vote of censure for relnsiog,to present the petitions of Manchester and Stock port ; anti then to make a Solemn appeal to this Royal Highness the Prince Regent on the dis trt:ssed state al the country, and on.the necessity of immediately reviving the connexion between the people and the throne. I caotior trust MY teelingi with . the description of a:teat occurred at terw.ards in the . dispersion of the .meeting; it be-much better if the tranaastions,of, thac day were for eyer buried in. oblivion, and blotted froth the history of our coontrY. toff I ask you; will yon-commit upon fillet) evidence ai that which you have ,heari ? The country . is ,at .present in :14 state of great agitation ; and will yon, by pro. , traoting this prosecution, throw down the apple of coat initial - discord ? here the Court interrupted the orator, and the Chairman addressing him said, " soar language is now inproper. No threat or iii!imidattort ought to be. held out. We have only to attend to oor.doty,.aad leave:the-care:of the cooorria:ani higher orders. If the country w eta in tenfohlahe agitation which you bare described, I and my brethren On theliench.vvould do our ditty.'' Mr. Htint, continuation, said, ‘ , ;This mat ion shall not be thrown away 'won me; not wean to intimidate you ; I did not mean to at;li for any thin4t - tis a boon ; 1 demand only justice', aUd wont(' not accept .a INS/011K Itertaihly did aSk, 'he governor, as : . had been, accuatotned, an ;any litc to frtah air and exercise, that I might be per mitted to take a walk in the gal ten ; but the moment he told me that ,Mr,..johnsOb hail asked this favour-.of the magiqrates, . and .harl been . re tosed, I refrained from any further, application. I woold,have cut off my tight baud stonier than have gone and done it." • Here the Chairmanexplained the eircomstataceit under which the refusal to Johnson„had, taken place. Johnson had certainly Made -an tioo to be 'permitted 'to walk inn and would have obtained.•petntission, if a ra.siacetable sal.; geop, who was applied to, hall thou - 0)1.4 .neces. stay for his health. Hunt resumed.—l must say .1 'loaded mach bodily pain from the blows from the batons of the Constables, and sabres, of the Yeomanly. TneY are visible. 1 scorned to tell the Doctor of it. My health 'certainly has been locierved, in stead of being injured, barmy aprehenbionand .coohn,ement,:, the exertions I should. be.ve. made, add the anxiety I it iou hk . l ov e -felt, . . Io conduct the proceedings, .anif spr.'serve otd;:r of that Meeting, wont: have atfecte,l ale for . years. Sine toy col:611..1'mo , 1 have slept on a bed' wtiicb l woold not I,ave pi‘t -nil , • my servant's; h•it I i! aRk God, v , itoeteat fervour,, .that I have blew soundly ; and if 1-11,,ve suffered any Jiting, it has been twin cominiserat , mg the state of my tell,.vv-prisoncrs, iron; the recoltectiott of those poor ,tuaigl , 4l reatures‘vho !) . 41,ii - been cut to death. .Whett I mention (be ae-. , .commodation, l have nothing t , .) say against the Aloothonse—Rs tbq presu t nes.,perpops in nocent until convicted,_ 1 beg to say ttr otig'it (Si he used as well as possible, whilst we are kept here. . Chair—man. —You may all of yoi: have bail. Aloorhoiise.—SVher, bro.o;;lit up.ht.ie before, r ,e.t.s. wa,ro), and. conducted inyt.:ll iil a way for ' which lan' rather sorry. . . . , . . . . „ The Magistrates their w,itli d „Mt: was short allertyards going towards• !he. Magi.s trktee-eroim.; Hot); said to him, lhope lt,, u tio!..going to the Magistrlit es toiles's.,tny. Split;itote. goes. The .50lieitor said. : No. Ali; ieiol;;e1- 11unt signifiCAntly, you have been there altcady.',.. Op their return Mr:Norris said- 7 " Hunt; and you v. , e sent for •Mr. Boo . flikr Order that, we'.o,!i o d, again eirefully peruse the depositious.., It is a m 05.1 painf;tl duty to,nie to commit you for a conspiracy. We can, Iw', evert lay our hands on our hears and say; " lye have' done our du - y." As tot . the charge of conspiracy, though you m'ght not all4tave been toget , her pre vious to the .Meeting, yet in the eye of the law, all ` those who commit separate acis,: . tend ing to one illegal ohj , ct, are guilty of that clime. Coupling the two Meetings together, taking into conshleration the manner )0 which the last was assembled, with snub, insignia and in slich a 'part ner, with the black flag, the bloody dag;er, with " Equal representation or death"----'(Hunt—" No one has said the black flag bath a blOo4Piag!' ger.")—They came, in a threatening manner — they came under the banners of death, thereby showing they meant to overturn the Government. . There cOuld.be,no free disetission.,w here that flag • w . .as•unfiirled. Tice charge now is, ''that of hay. - - ing coni,pired to alter the law by forco . and threats.s' an illegal matter and 3%14'4:J6)11y made out, and calls upon us imperatively to co.nittiit you for trial by a proper Jury: - Ii is now our painful duty ~`to ctittrui . yUtl_ , to Lancaster.-castle.. ~09: ! accoun of theierieustkesof the charge, we shall7l'etoire you, Henry Hunt end Joseph Johnson, to give bail, yourselyes s _in 1,0001. and tyvo sureties in 5001. each ; and two Filmic...On --. . . The prisoners,tiwn left t 1 bar. • -JOlinson and Moorhouse inpnediiielyprecnred bail, and were liberated. . Jol.iasoisau.as.a:steinfecliolvards Slunk hill by an imuietiie.;nuiltityde, Orouti9g and ap plauding. Ltvpasseit peapsgale suppoited on the shoulders of tlie,rnob.•.llfigor,house was equal ly the object of fropul4rraviSicr'( llewas ;lecoini,a. h i e d likewise hr hii mob ihrongh the mat ket rikee. VirFillidErttood that - notices - of bait were given for litior.;and Knight. ' 4-lunt complained when he was asked by the Magistrate in Court, whether he had rrovided bail, that he was not allowed to he visited by a respectable solicitor in town whom he had sent for some days ago.— .The Chairman mentioned that he would now be sent for, it he desired it. ".No, no," said Mr. 1 - I ,, nt, pointing to Mr Pearson, " be , e is now my -solicitor." From this circumstance, and trout knowing that two individuals,w hose securi't ies were unimpeachable, had offered to becoine his bail, we concluded that we should see him immediately Ont. After consulting, however, withiiis solicitor, be had taken a dJerent view of the patter, and we were told that he said to the Magistrates that lie would not give bail, even though no more than a farthing were required. In consequence of tills determination,.and the near approach of the As s4es at Lancaster, he was sent i,ff to the castle at that place, at six o'clock in the evening in a coact:, guarded by a troop of 30 of the' 15. h li us . stirs. liniglr , Sax.ton,..barnford, Wylde, S,,vift, vitt Ilealey„ . ,,wete alispiitehed 'in t"ae sam n e . car , age (4stage coach), and under the same escort. The shouts and huzzas of the people were ever► greater: than when he entered on Monday the 9th of Atigust. „ , . 'I he examination commenced about half-past 1, 1 and ended about half• past 4. ~. TON ADVICE.--;-LWe are requested to inform our Readers, that Mr. LlAtivexi..4f Black friars-road, has. published. a .'l,:ocket .Manual, Pi i ice Is, emanating from the Medical Board, containing important - intorrnation on the Liles Venerea and Sexual Debilities, as delivered in it Lecture at Woodstock-hoU'se, Oxford-,street, and a t. Charlotte-house, Surrey. The publication points out, Ist. The frequency of a certain Disease—its clsnger to Societ,y*—the peculiar circumstances essential to this, line . of ,Pravice—arad the neces sity of a MEDIcAL BOARD, which unites an as ,semblage of talent and experience for the ;..Teneral good, in.order..to ;secure public confidence for its secret and successful cuxe. 2(l.•CatitiOns to liati l ents on their own conduct, Find the beSt'treatment,of thedifferentformsof the Disenseitarticularly of.its consequences on the generative. System—producing 11riperfection, and. a chain of distressing Debilities in the Sexual. functions,' which destriry the energies of the mind, the.' vigour of itianhood, and the foundation of conoribiaLhappiness. Divided 'into three dif ferent, kinds, arising from previous Venereal af fections, front secret errors, or from mental sympathy.. Messrs.. Coonit and Co. are consulted daly,—. Mechanics have advice Gratis, every evening froin Siz till Eight, and on Sunday Mornings, till . Twelve . f • * The above publication being divested of all tech , ncal ob scurities, is calculated-for popular information on a subject to impurtantlo ttse vital interests of Society. By actvices from the Matititis, Jated May 11, we bear that' a Dutcli ship of 80 guns, laden with 'spites, has been,loit.on the Island of Diego Gar -- cid.. A . . Com'tnissary•Get►erat,, _an Athuiral, au.ci I It)flinen, had arrived at the Muutitiu's, mid 20(i♦ I act] 1 . 61161161 on thu eyed 0 priO t. L . r wise• d w ords.' wordfi 111 an. spec' ti i 3.0 ;yea Icl 061 ' ell l ell° l° ion oi ,--- srcd he r e : bt n Es la, Sr!f 1. h p 10l , e Jr' " 114 svl o ; r 0416 , , 04 'i`j ~ Js I¢ : ,, rd er? ,(1 the r ioll ° tell 04 o ,l l 'h I be, W Alk ; tVj. ~Ga n,4 a s (1( ! , .01 ISk eig. I0 e"f C ° :; 11,3" re o 'ne' le• „, 0 0 , P DO .11i°. (0 54 ' hi al 41 1 11 . f 00'1 t t7 to !e x ei ~ o P 4rs* ro the