The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-16 00:00:00

detstuoti it, E the. Legiwiatute in passing these LaWs for regulating the Coal Trade ; but he said that 90 many Ads of Parliament had past uonthe subject, some of them repealing, some re'iving, and some altering the former ones, that it was a difficult matter to know.what the Law now really was upon this trade ; and he maintained, that unless the 4,egislature interfered, it would be impossible tor this trade to be carried on, for no Man, would krow what he was subjed to in the sale of Coals even in doing this, . the Legislature would do well to ask the opinion of the Judges srnl other, persons, bet Ore it attempted to make any new Law upon this most important matte'. He should, in this case, however, prose, that the Coals were deliver. ed of the full measure'; that the Meter on board the ship w(bld prove that these Coals were meted front the ship into the barge in the regular manner, and that they .were carried from the barge into the Wag. gons, and from the waggons to the house of Mi.' Mary:lu ; and this he should,do by the servants of the Defendants, ,who were employed in this Veiy business ; and, 'finally, he ,should prove' by rWd: sworn Meters of Ciry of London, that they re. measured the Coals, and that they wanted only five bushels, and Mr, Ivraryatt, had used four bushels, so that there was the 'full quantity of Coal's deliver 'ed, and there must, lie Some luist;ikt in the first re.. measurcraepti and that was so, theie must be a verditi ; for the Defendants. Thq Coal Meter on board the ship swore, that t h e Co a ls were meted in this case as 111 all Othersi, with petleCt corre4tness, and without any fraud ; and the, Defendants' servants swore, that all the Coals intended fa Mr. MarYatt, were carried and delivered to him. But one of them 5,14, on truss, examination, that the baige of . his master, into which these Coals were put, hatf,several chambers in it, that in, the middleThell to ehaldron and a half, and one at one end, and the other at another end, held five.and a quarter each. That one of his 'MIS.. WS, Alfr—Monkhouse, had ordered them to take the two rooms, from one end anti the other, and de liver them to Mr. Maryatt, although the middle Loom, which was quite full, contained exaftly the „to ebaldron ima'an half, whiCh Mr. Maryatt had bought, not did any one of the Defendants' servants know what became of the room With the to drop and an half. • Two Sworn Meters of London, swore, that they re-measured the Coala at Mr. Maryart'shouse, and that they, found in, the cellar, .330 bushels , and an balf, and in the kitchen 42 bushels ' so that the ficirocy was only five bushels, and Mr, Maryatr had used fOur of them ;•••••••so tjiat, aCTOICIIIIg to this, there w as a delivery of the full qua n tity : --;the Coals were sealed up befnre the first re-mearuretnent* but before the second, they had been left open. Mr. GARROW, in reply, contended, that this was • one more of these 'numerous frauds pradised in the Coal Trade, which it was. the,objed of these trials to put an end to, and he hoped, they would have a good aft& .by teaching these Coal Dealers a lesson, that their frauds are a losingpur. suit 'to them, fnr that he expened the ,Books of some . of these Milers in Coals would, at Christmas next, contain a hew Frauds conim ii t dd .on Customers, by. selling by Pool ,and &Meting by Wharf Measure, ,Debtor 20001." Per Contra-- " To the amount.of Ve-rdias f+r Penalties on such Frauds, and Attornies' Bills of .Costs and Chargei, 25001."-.-And then, at the foot of the Balance Sheet, the best: thing that could. be written, , would be-.-N. B. " Honesty is the best policy." Lard ELLtXBOROLIGIi said this was an anion brought by Edward Plaid), who sued on the Statute, to recover penalties of the Defendants, •for not hay.. ina delivered coals according to, the provisions of such Statute ; and he. should (tired the attention of the Jury principally to the first count in' the declara. tiara; for he thooght, upon the evidence, it would be• pritpar for the Jury to lay our of their consideration the three other counts. The first count charged the Delendants with not having 'delivered ten chaldrons Pool measure, ' which they were bound by law to de. liver without fraud, to the buyer. The first thing for the Jury to consider, was whether Mr. Maryatt, the Purchaser in this case, bad his full quantity of coals, according to his agreement with the •De! fendants, which was a plain question of faet...— SecondlY, if they thought he had nor, had.. he, by the fraud of the Defendants, or by the fraud of other persons been prevented from having the •full quats. tity delivered to him. The last question started wits, whether in point of Law •the Plaintiff was en. titled to recover in this ease ? Now, his Lordship said, 'that the diretlion he should give to the • Jury in point of Lao, was this i if the purchaser had not had the quantity of Coals he bought justly deliver. ed to him, but was prevented by fraud, in that ease the Plaintiff would be entitled to 'recover; and hls Lordship said he was perfcilly clear, that if any part was witlaeld by any fraud from the buyer, the ylAirttiff was entitled to recover ; and he would have the jury broadly and plainly pronounce their opinion on the sobjeek, whether 'any of these Coals bad been with,held from the purchaser by the fraud of any other person whatever ; if not •by any fraud, but b a mere mistak e , h e ' wou ld not advise she jury to find , a stadia against the Defendants, for the non.delivery of the quan. tiny purchased, although it was ' hard: to say, how it could be delivered short without .fraud, considering the mode of measuring prescribed by Law, and which the Defendants' witnesses,swore was followed in this case..—[Here his Lordship re. cited all thelvidencei—antt then proceeded to ob. serve, that if. the Jtrey believed the evidence on the part of the Plaintiff, the Coals were delivered :8 bushels short of the proper quantity, as uppeareti by the first le-measutement. On the' second re. 'measurement there was a difference, for by that the quantity was almost exattly right, but it. was observable that on the first the Coals had been sealed up, so that nothing •could have been taken 'from nor added to ahem ; whereas access being had to them, which was manifest by some of them be. jug brought. into the kitchen, it was possible that some might have been •added to them—riot that his, Lordship accused any body of this, but the case was' capable of 'receiving this interpretation, by way of accounting for the difference between the Witnesses.' following manner :—Part of the pins were run into her arins, and in different partsof her body till the blood flowed from the wounds, At One„tnne two steel files were broken, by beating her over the head, which injured her much, and caused her to spit a quantity of blood. At another time she remembers the Prisoner placirig,,Arin Harris on the hob of ihe.fire.grate, with a log of-wood suspended, from one of her,: feet, and her arm extended.up the chimney, holding a brjek.bat, - andln that situation she,Was.cobtinued' two hours.; and when redUced, — from:Weaness, to let the brie;~ fall; she:was corn. yelled to take it dip, nd :resume her former position ; and that the 'itours allotted - her for hißour, wire from; seven, o',Olock.in the morning 'ten at' • , night : but, incase her t isk was nor firoslted,'she wa'S then.employed,an hour longer. Catherine M 4 lsacks, a 'womati who IQ Worked) with : the Prisoner, had - Ofien cciinessed the 'cruel treatment of Anti Harris ; among 'other th:ngs; she had known her. tO hao;beeo kept without viCluals for thirty' hours,-and her flesh .to have be.en torn' ith pins, by t,l* . Prisoritr,, for no other reason than. that ,she was not ;ab,tedio accomplish her task. At , length the'Witneis; i frhm motives of liumaoity,,gave notice of this 'brutal 'cbiidtiO to a Mr, llarnfield, who brought her away from the Ilona:. Mr. Ilernfielksaid,' having had the. infonmatibn given him,, as stated by the formerWitness,.hc, companiedi by the .ChnrchwardenS. of -,Esshe,: , zits Parish, went to the;Plisoner's liquse,'on the 161 of, December, and there found all the , Apprentiees itr rt . most miserable; state, but more •.paitfetilarly .Harris, who.apneared, to be, nearly approaching her `end, bruised from lted to foot:L. lie took her and ' her fellow.sufferers' to ,the Wotkhouse, where she died in a few days. The Prisoner said very little in her defOice; and could riot decry, the fans. The Jury, without hesitation, found her C'ailty'.• and the RECORDER,, after consulting the Court,.. sentenced her to ,he 'confined in Newgate 'foi the. , spice of thrte).ears. • i'Lmas Journeyman Printer, Was 'charged on two Inditlrnents ; one with brutally bit. ing the Gee of Elizabeth Peele, and the_ other for. conimitting a similar offence on the check oT Ann . Steaton. Elizabeth Neje ,and : Ann Steaton,' both persons of r i espeaability, gave a.clear 4nd distind I,,C.c6Unt of the manner of attack made by the. Prisoner. They Stated,. that on a certain evening; aliOu't two months, ago, they were Walking together down cc -street, 'when the Prisoner came up to them, and,. without any previOus conversation, laid , hold of Elizabeth Peek, and forcibly: putting his hands round.her ,ieck, put his teeth to her face, bit it in a-violentmanner, so th to leave the marks them to' this day. He then went to the other side,. and serVed:Atin Steaton in like norinet . . As soon as they recovered their reeolleClion, they called for a watchman; and gaVe . hilt into custody. The next day,when he was taken before the Sitting Magistrates at Guildhall, they were so shacked pt the eircunistance, that they ordered the Prosecution to be carrik:d cm at the ex. pence. of ,the After the Whoh! of the evidence was gone through, he %vas called on for his defence, but had none to . make,- , --He was sentenced to six; months imprison. meta in Newgate for each offence. . IED,. At Ballindean,.in Perthshire, on the 9th instant, the Hon. Illajor4.,eneral John , Elope,: to Miss Louisa Dorothea Wed derburn, (blighter of Sir John Weddetburo,' Ban, On' the- 3 instant, at leshury,. John Merriman, M. D. Edinburp,ii to Miss Mary flay, daughter of William Hay, Esq. of Ltt burl, Northuinberland. • - • At Glasgow, On the 31st M r. George I louscholcl,"'su garbroker, GlasOw, to Miss • Isabella C'ainphull, • youngest daughter of the deCeitiCti loho , Campbell, Esq. of .Dunliskin; merchant, Qreenock. • At Mains pf Errol, the 28th; ttlf. Mr. aines MAtlicw, youngest son of loins Mathew, Esq. - of Wattriellutt:, to Miss E llzabeth Webstet, t bird daughter•of Mt. Robert Weft. ster, farmer-at-Mains of, E rrol., • . . DIED. On Thursday, in his 65th year,, lames' 'Morrison, Esq. 'many years Deputy Master of His 11143esty's Mint. • ('►u Sunday last, the t3tll lilSt.*t her sun's noose, in ,Arat cot-place, Lambeth, Mis. Charlotte Kappen,ag.:dli3, late of Southampton -street .Covent- ardem. At Lope Cretin, ou the 2d instant, Richard Dickson, Esq. of Alderston._ • At St. Mungo, on Saturday Wanight,. the Rev. Mr. Da vid Dickson, Minister of that Parish. _ At Eyemo . uth, 011 ' , t e 3d instant,• Mr. William grieve., merchant. . ' At Kirkeubriglit, Mrs. Martirt,'; at the advanced age of 9e. years. At Kirkcubright, on the instant; 11l rs. &laclellan, wife of Mr. David MaclelLin, writer. At Peterhead, on the 3oth ult. Mr. Andrew Sims, ageti 68. At Cutriticeu, near Grenada, 'on the 3d of November last, Andrew Davidson, Esq. surgeon, Lin: of Aberdeen . , and bro ther to Thomas Davidson, Lsq. of 1-lariev VaiC of the I stand.. On the morning of the 3 st ult. - at •the'naks . e of Oatlllaw. the Rev. Mr. Thomas Raiker, in the ty.ztl year of his age, and 634 of his Ministry. r IL E 44't jE• ji.nk Stock i 94 givy s per t. ettl. tool per Lent. ►797, 10 . 11. 1 tish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. COn. 874 ii 3 per Cent. Ited. 7 14 • 3.per Celt. Con.. 701 i. t 70; I))tto scrip [741 !tank 1. Ann. 2oi 9.16 Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip rvc K : ,, I)AY. India Stnck 2.12 i 11)(11.1lioutis • I *Oleg. par s. Fundable ditto prem. 3d Lxchtquer4illls c/rottium Isriper,„3 pci rill, 691 70 Ditto 'Ann. t t 9-164 Oank for opening India for . Ace. 'Cons. for Feb. ;tat COURSE OF EXCHANGE. IJF , SDA Ift , Amstcroarrc 36 2 2 us. Ditto, at eight 3; 9 Rotterdam . 34 3 2 US,. lianiburgh 34 3 2i us. AitOTIP • - 34 4 .2 b P4ris d2V3da. 24 8 Paris, ditto, 24 is' 2 us. Bourdeaux, (10.24 1,1 Cadiz - in paper Dittor f 351 etieetive 'W. 'S. 'Madrid •-! in paper .Ditto, . 36 ell4tiye Leghorn . . - 306 Naples - 401 Genoa 464 Venice - '54 - Lisbon 074 Oporto , - .0 8 i Dublin . rid - , 36 AMN 110 N Pribtett by CHA N N M , MII-I.AN, (of liow.Strixt, Covent-(;arden); and Pubtisbed hi %V Am ARMIGiX * NriI rt , . ( South A' At the SuN.Ovrtet, No. 112, Strand; whet* ifdqinitisemeati, Order; for the Paper,. LelfOr4 for the & c , Ow. ti The question was, " whether the two sets of Wit. nes4es measured the same thing ?" , If the Jury thought that the Purchaser had: all the coals he bought, There would be no further question for their consideration. But if the Jury should think there was a deficiency in the delivery, then the Jury Would have to say whether that deficiency was occasioned by-fraud. 13nr it was said, thatif there was any fraud, it was the fraud of somebody elSe than ,the Defendants, and ftir which the De fendants were not answerable. Good God !,was it necessary to bring home fraud to the. Defendants personalty, in, 'order to support :an anion for a pe nalty ? " said his Lordship, " a man under, lakes to. deliver a certain quantity of any ccmmo. dity to me,,,,aod he employs agents to do so, and in the progress of the business he abates of that Vigilance which he ought to carry about him, and .suffers another .man whom he employs to cheat tlie, he wholly by hiS negligence suffers me tope cheated, and is, pal,/ me, a cheat himself. If for want of the diligence he ought to bestow upon Ms business, he suffers another to cheat me, he wbO suffers it to be, 606 . clieSts I have nothing tot do tvith others, I look to him. If therefore yriir think that part of these Coai3. were with.heldfrom the buyer, you will say so ; awl in that case, I ant of opinion, 'that the Plaintiff will lie entitled to. re. cover. If you think the full measti , e was deliver* the Defendants will be entitled to your verdia. The whole case is for your consideration." The jury found verdia for the Plaintiff upon the first count, which subjeas the Defendants to root. penalty; and they found also that the Coals were delivered fraudulently. . „ . COURT . OF COMMON PLEAS ; Fr. 3. U. ISSA,LV W. THONItSON, AND JOHNSTON fv. Dap- DEStICK. These arc twti special verdiels,Hinvolving the merits of the Russian Embargo. The single ques. tion is, whether the Sailors• are entitled to • wages during that portion of time they were out of their Ships, and marched up the coun try, which was about six months ? It was expected that the Lotto Curti.? justicE would have delivered the judgment at the Cuurt to. day. His Lordship, however, observed, that the Court would not deliver their judgment till the 'next Term ; that , they wished to hear another ar-• gument'on theee'special verdicts, and as the second day of the next Term was a Paper Day, the Court expetted the parties would be ready to argue 'it on that day. HOLDEN V. SANDON: • A Rul,c, having been obtained on a former day, to thew cause why the nil ...„:_%coc.anf, Charlotte Frances . Sandon, formerly the lion. 'IIIN. should pot be discharged from, the ct:siody of the Warden of the Fleet Prison, on :in . P.lll,hvit . of her being a mar:Fit:a woman; Mr. Serj;:ant OlgsLow read p Affidavit on, the tiara of the PLiintiif, ltiting, that - the,Delend,int • had bec.'n in the habit coming, in a asking c4rrj4ge, under the name of the iionourqbh. , Mrs. Sandon, stating, she was a Peer's daughter, and a perion of 'high rank and fashion, by which artifice she obtained wearingly parch, and,other, articles, to the amotiret of seventy- seven . pounds,which it, appeared 44e pledged for the purpose of supporting her husband, Mr. Sandon,' who.is confined for debt in the Fleet'Prison, under the : narne; of .Vitz-flugh. The Learned Serjeant commented - or the condat' of the Defendant, and hinted, that this transaetion might halic formed grounds for a criminal prosecution,—Rule'made solute. GUILDHAL SESSIONS. ON Monthly . the London Sessions, opened at Guildhall, before the Right Hon. the Lone MAyoR, Mr. RECORD Elt, and several Of the Aldermen.. Tile first material matter which °coupled thentten . .. tion of the COurt was kin Brown, who was in clined for twenty.three assaults on Ann Harris, a child .of eleven years old, who had been bound Apprentice to her to pinhead =making. Mr. KNOWLYS opened the indiftment in a very able manner. He stated, that this Prosecution was, brought forward by the.. Officers of Bishopsgate Pa. rich, who had also preferred an Indinthent against this woman's husband, but who had since died in prison. In consequence of the Coroner's verdiit, Ann Brown got rid of the capital part of the of. fence; but the Parish of Bishop:gate deemed it their duty to exert the utmost, rigour of the Law against her. Mr. GURNEY ) who was also for the Prosecution, first called Rose Bedford, who said she was a lodger under the same,roof with the Prisoner, and had often been a witness of her ill treatment to the deceased. She has known the Prisoner repeatedly to have given Ann Harris from nine to fourteen strokes with a cane at one time ; and she has witnessed the Pri. toner freluently, in the course of the time, between the set of July and the t6th of December last, to knock Ann Harris's head against a leaden weight, which was a part of a machine used in the business ; and, on remonstrating with her on such crud con. duet, she always met, in return, the most abusive language, and the objet} of her solicitude was sure to be the more severely Tam!. Hannah Blewett, a girl about ten years old, stated, that she, with Ann Grace, and the deceased, were put out apprentites, by the Parish of St. Giles's, to the Prisoner and her husband, on Shrove. Tuesday last; that when they were first put, under their proteCtion, Ann Harris was in perfett health, was florid and good.looking ; but shortly after the Parish had paid the sum agreed upon, they all three experienced the most cruel treatment, but nme particularly Ann Harris, who began to he much impaired an health and strength, and could not therefore perform the task of work allotted her. An hour.glass stood continually by her, and it was expetted by their mistress,..that she was to produce: (manufaetured) six ounces of pins in the space of an' hour ; in default there o f, she was treated in the .511IP 4\411:3. YARMOUTH, F LB! Arfived_james, Cane'', from Rochester; Onslow, A ills, from I;iverpool iTwo iriendS, Wiseman, from Sea ; Tra. vell'er, tooth, from Suirturland and Shcernes. GkdkVgSEl l / 4 74, FES. 14. • Past by—the Amity, Sthith, from Venice; and the Lanny,, , Beale, from 13ilboa. 'Sailed—the 'Chilton, Walker, for Chirlestim ; Paragon, Kirtom for liarnbro' ; Susannah, Taillent, tor Calais; Vrow Alicia, *Davou, for Rouen; and the Twe (ebrociers, Balina, for Dieppe. •ELEC.3ANT SPOIt'fING rasintNts ANO,-E9..r.it IN YORKSHIRE. TO BE SOLI) BY A.UcjiON, By Mr. RAINE, At the Rainbow Collet-house, in Cornhill, on Tlntrsdq try: 3d of March, :4 Twelve o'Clock, ja One L0f.6,, j,A Vaivahfc an.i very Dfsirable FREEH ESTATE, I Ying pc rfee'lly compa - a and. well _wieteredf rjr...shed by, ,the River Gliose y; %vhic4 runs, above' Anl""`t ntt thi,,n4li'part Of the Lands, on which stands a most canispict'llg . ,and elegant Villa-, with every 7equisite, attached and 11ert. 1 17,, ed Office, well . kno(vn 1w the nism-of FA LCON L 1., in the Parish of FoxholeF. 'aPout halt a !MI , : from tLo I ligh Roadhet weep and SearboroUgh; note miles froiir the limner, tort trout Ike latter, and trtel.YelrioX toge.ther i:!1 an excellent I:ant - I-house; convenient aut-bilildings, and suMfrecintiguObs !midi .of good Land; zeotainin,; near ;.,•3 .4Wres ; together witft •.Manor of Boythoro, - eitending `Over About ' roo' Acra lo . - ' Grounfl.: T.lie.,Rtide,tx ' e, Offices and about . stx .Agfs t Land, are in.theoccupatipn thePreprietor Who ,Uninediate:Voieession. and. the well-adapted be Wien by the Purchaser at a lair valuatiOn ; the rest of t to iandi is held by Mr. Nutbrown, by Lease, six years 4611 .at, a pet Rentßf about S-11 - 41 . 1 1' To be viev+ett th: Sale ; by tiilplylng N . LI t 61 . 0 . 0131, of how I).iinted i I eifS may „he, tkgath4 Of thi Printers of the York Courant'aita Nowcaetra - Ato` 'o4fr S tv,itt; •Fetryta4e ;. A ngel.; lienleaster.u.: ut':l4-*: (labia and i lieetson,, No. 4, Gray's-inn-square; itainbow4•. itndqr L aro 6a* eiyotc4Aati o tteAtt rot; 41100trur Jury . ' ' • • ''''''___.l.2.44644lo' - , 9: l ti l t?e Yt i ot 4E l .44lc: v l, 4 qr3 j llf l ll) . ):ieP t° l llfi c il2rtg: A'aj A, i;il44..Nlerclialiettsil, togeth er t c: ' ... milttEffinttiFi.iw,4l:l4.ter4tr4et (tg4 r" ' i rdovcd Aopx i Snori tn i• • 1 . 11, °Al . :Account .of the int R rovktr i t(p_t! itirti);'wnli. iVt) t o ur' talitie:".K.:citemettettof.,ltticf )l 7 l''' sue, hi quii - 4ifas 3S.liti ;X :tu 4C.Da Gaticli; of %Vv., .4i !Neill, .; - r ' titti Lsst..rt, liiit th',..L '',Vint IS tiot ) oliiy•m6r.! . agrei - WPIP t il ,:, ' 61, r .ft4Titttrp a I 4N, 3 , hu : ) i tote r rifli4ratjve .. 4al •at!,4lvr" - ' the grommet) of the arca all:firiitrirO'Tlicly' Ti,ve Po?f, crit''',"", aftel-' being rimed in a' var,tiktiVani,init', t wanly, dillicti " 01 ' bt.inli k>ottlt • from i \io to sevsl Xers• Wl , lte . s ` r%li ", e ; t i Ala:11:ini; SWeiily . ,q3i.kceib, Littiorti,aat ittrantaici; Ocr .--,..; I ° , filen' the Vats as %% lined,. - l'h;s mod.: of 1,:c..T Mg gh/o 1 ",:' ."(Whi s !Hat dei.lded'sulietioriOr' so: w ell khown'and 3 cklw - ''' ' } ,1 1r 14 4; 8 11.i d s : ' 'wtt q h :l s k u a l l ) l e!i n :il l k t n t e ; In ' o ih d ‘ th e t il " l rit. i -s e-s t' t 'v l rtft n a,%; t e 9 Z 6c o rY l e IT It ' l4'l ,i usual tuoderar.t terms, for ready money. They. send to 4 ".! .. part, 4f the Town {trot leas than a d o z eo ) free. of olc'' Le ' l'hey alit> havri a - very superior. 'stock .ot Ci - Agniad B Attsr , Pith) and Jan - pica Rurm, East-Indi:z a.:,1. Ram ()raw Shrlo. ‘VORTHY the ATTENTION of E:1.• 1.1 CT_ Ti bpt-risticc knowledge, in this public titarniei - , l lhe;:'.ao,r efEet 1 perieneed front Ilking .ydittNidtiatile Medicines the Bata** ' Syrup ar.d . Nervoul Conli4l. 1 vas afilieted f. itevetal.'verirs With a violent Scorbutic,: Disordelc 1,.0s also pith De,ifiless in an could find no' bident for these entnptalnit,ialthotigh I plied to several of the. 'Host eminent ot the Faculty, Pot perfectly cured by taking th e above Nledleiriei:' I arti;"S'ir; Your ever grateful anthumble Servant, JOS;Pittn • C,Wl4..Airifier i),faltstert HeybridgE t Ja . ear Malden, E fitness to the above, Wm. Six _ • re )7 . may 27, 'box, ,f, My . . sitsiation for many yearn past:has it el 3 ,so ,tr44,,1;m1141 . ° •serable, that I have often Wished fi t d eat h' iti t'eliet rue' but hive ivishto in' vain !, (/‘; , ing to idi e ll e, ,i vi tisarftrOrnt a"' vice contracted at schcal, I..jahour;:d " I( '`, 3 deprivation of sigits ; theituAry had Jost its rete'' te i poivers, and my ()titer tri4Xlifics ' , vereso li itniared, I •liad little hopes, while toy ei;..t.stence n pratorT,,o, or 'being anpaisnigelso-than.o cinrie ''t piety. J had apOlied to 'whose prderiptions, instead of tc,ic vai n , tcnii.e4;o4 , il crease the 4naludy,ui.tll., ab.) ,, t futirteen made your.t , .jc • ` TANI,CAL SYRUP and NERVOUS COOL! • after raking three - batiks, I found r rods.:l i:.; , both.corporally . and,incinally ! t4at .1 could scarcei y evirlenceof My oWn takine'two bottltis found myself to perfeetly.reitarcd 41 , 1 1 •;!•., ;11 ,1 '7 I 'feel myself, it I may be allowed the iiXpte',,t , it.l ) ,' „,, tarit of another world. Abourtettnionti;_, and three weeks ago Inv .or preitkitteihne a :ion , t o 04 great joy of myself each friends, tylto had a long tim:: of having the rarnilv name perfftuatc,i,„ COrr if, Sir, you the pUblication of this remota' willhe.a benefit to the col:ln:unity, to yquftg..l' ) "" n „ p i l l particular, yr,h are perfeaty at liberty facto s 4, and situation in life makes it / improper tor my tuurtet° at the bottom-of an advertisement hi a' pitblie - rdpc „ a el:,'lclarh, sshalt belliit p L p anc to: :o u t p l umith tt , l v e h oatnrcsptT y gratitude I am, Sir, o ur Y utikh ofilit;67l S,:rvanr, • )if. E. d I N 44 The Botanicti Syrup arid Restorativ e 1 1 / 4 1,. o . ry , be had at the Doct or ' s et ti. L 11S. Its; 64.: , and'. sst.iv4.l, ► trit*olt • Co.'4, •late Bacon ,1114 Fo r _qxtti.,,,irqc,,, opposite Bon— . street ; , Golding, ; Holborn ; Witlkts (Pitt . Nferlicine Watelintisc, No;, 1 ," 1 , 4 ' • Strand, Temple-bar ; Koval 1„-,xclianize . • • Perfmner to Ili.. Majcsty, No, 41 , ; Nuwve.i.tr corner of St. Ptittl's Church-Vard; ildltutei, Royal F,xchailltf,i' Ching and Ilutler, - Nri. Cheap.;ide; Burgeols, Airsick Soo, •No. 31,. Haymarket; Shlw's ISTarcho'- ‘ ";" High-street, Borough, oppoSit e thi-Suotlwark !lank nit' Kitting's, No. 76, OXlord-st-eel, oppo - :;ite the Pantoeoft; Forbes, Druggist, No. 3,x, Illackman.street, Borough; piLey• Bow-lane. And to he hid pt all the P,ookse:lers and Printervill the princi;W, Market ToWps in the Unit:x.l 1-.;rigilonts. Ti Professional Men of ‘,V Res?onsibilityclevlare from the gencr;,ll Sy ,- ;tert.„ 7 . the seleCtion of a -peculiar brauch, the sauettoh of lolly `r , tinned suCce , .s is the best criterion Of-Superiority: - •Eig`at • WAY* years have I devoted my pnietice .to the i t t of I treattnent Three faiy, o rd ers; and 't he st-weesiful r r 3 10 my plan gives me.additionil ardor to oppose', as far ' s „ Tw it Education II)! 1 able, `the ravages of thos't, c om pl a i n t, are toe - important in the CatalOglle tit littm3lll ll iiirngi eS ' • Aftet initiation into every ' Branch, att-Lan Army .urger , .1 formal a wish at an early period. , o 1 PittOice r°6 `:, , r,„4 fromclivi luny : the ig,norani.e of unMtle 4 ted " I ' 4 ' -- equally dangerous nrei..ipArnicy gmeral a. The Three DiSorders, to the eure of which I hAL N voted my attention, comprise every 'Ted" v du- REAL INFECTION, whether of a reeet . .t or .171 1 h (rim • ration adly, All kinds or debility, whethrYr the habits, of school tn' the to (1 " 14 / n ` L ' s 4.ll taiu in %Ow, age ; And, lastly,' twat derangement rut trig, men which called BARREN NESS, or ST 1: hait's Ntunerionit Diseasit . are the result' of inierfince,. in the treatment of a simple Gonorthina.; an d 'it itt „ l d frequent; y happen s th at th e see d s or 'Lite :ire ) the I;diseretion of an rusiguardol hour'---Ity a supc . " w here( that Complaints ate easily 'cured; and, el o o de 3 LOCI: nave failed,• mist that may-presume to net re-establishment. "stres' • Few, however, are the cases of cbmvlieitod os ,p . this disorder ` compared with the CaIAIII,tOtI6 situ:M o . the Men, who, from an indulgence-in a vic e ,: ar state preya!ent gaieties Of a fashionable arty, aupure pat of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequinee pernkiolis habits. • . but Caret V ;t he lt re y t c h o e nc lu c l a b li aP tT ' s 'ttintr''is.fortttrubtirr, broods 'nriurcyr his Tlso'infi,elisr,c;°4tt ° I lawn: for hini to know, that although it be an • 6 '2 10 01 doubt or uncertainty ,with other , , Pracaiti‘ners, th_! L' t R e ' no rp of ,thesc Detithemia, by the graditA pro:,ress ciao, is the aequitetrent of ray Experience. 1, o ur, Vanly•vt4 of bacchos or Ventt:i haw: began .to tcdtP:-V o .„„ nro rc much anxiety wilt ' .be Prevented by all earl!' `-`': 10 v eal tion of this languid State ; and in tbe*e ' difficulty will occur. 3 But where this Deficiency has for years ex-s"- .4uni perseverance is indispent , .‘b,y a oertng Sparks of Lite, and to re-aturrnite the C onstitut ion. M ARR.! VD WOMEN, who have long been ins , d) i that in their expodations, of a, faintly, mai be asSu,r.% l most instances, soc - li defeets arc cu r . .bte '6' Me("L' .. .,‘, 0 . 0 0,, i ng. stcresy NV hwn is so cssen!lat to my un—_ o no rtlttltic•mt to static, eclat ire to rovivete - • anti qualifications which have p - aft st in s , , iu.idetiCb personatly; or by I,itcrs iinclosittg 5i11.," fr e t i ; f e i c I t l h tt e S b , tr7ttr v ul f ti n u l l y i i P s f g et iv e e n tn i t s ) P at 'u ltqr i . n i lll6 110U5e,` No. 2,9,' ArtlrlfiCC valet, Strand> nc. : : t r Water- s . tree g. t7' There is an a tattoirif Entrance ; Ad joining, and the Nag:-: is on both the doors. Mr Brae, Member of Ilia t Royal Coit , 4le c • ' oiton..stre:t, (; r•lsvcnor.sqqatl , i; pilid), must be