The Sun. — London, England, 1803-05-02 00:00:00

IUY -REPORT. couier o KING'S . T E E whole day was taken up with motions for new trials, of which there was an uncommon num ber, EDWARDS v. EVANS• This was an aaion to recover soot. penalty, under the Statute against 'Bribery at Eleftions, anti -tried before Mr. justice LAWRENCE at the last .Assizes for Hereford. The Plaintiff. is. an Attorney at Leominster.— t• The Defendant is What they call a Waterman, that is, a person who carries water about the town, in a cart, to serve the Inhabitants. He is an Elelor for the Borough. ..It appeared that while Mr. Kin. .• naird was canvassing, the Defendant came up to him, and asked him ten guineas for his vote, say- • ing, that .he could have that sum of money for it froin'the other side., Mr. Kinnaird said, he would .not have any thing- to do With him. This !aim • was brought'upon the Statute which subjeCts' a per. son to the penalty of s°ol. for an attempt to bribe . at an Ele6tion for a Member to serve in Parliament, and therefore there •'was no doubt the anion .would lie. . Mr. Kinnaird was called to prove that the De. fendant made this application to him. He was ob jetted to, as a Witness interested in the event, .and one who, theretbre, ought not to be examined, because the Statute on which this anion was founded had a provision by which not only he was exempted from the penalty of bribery himself, but had a cer tain. reward if he was the first discoverer of the offence, and was not himself previously convided. • This objection was held good, and a Mr. Bradley was called, .and he carried the conversation between the Defendant•and Mr. Kinnaird further. back than Mr. Kinnaird himself, so that then Mr. Bradley was deemed to be the4rst discoverer, and then the • same objection was made to •him aka Witness as had before been successfully Made against Mr. Kin. naiad. The Learned Judge' allOw.ed the validity of the objedioo,.' and that made Mr. K.innairti a Wit ,. nest.. He was accordingly examined, and he proved that the Defendant came up to him and asked hiM tea guineas, for his vote, saying he could' have that money by the other side,. and that he said he would not have any tjiing to do with him. 'Mr. Mitts proposed •to examine Mr. Bradley, who heard this conversation between the Defendant and Mr. Kinnaird, but the Learned Judge did not think he was a eterpetentWitness. The defence was that the Defendant had no real • intention, of offering his vote for ten guineas : that it was a mere elation hoax, as they called it, that therefore the crime prohibited by the ACI of Parlia. scent in this.case, namely, that of offering to take a bribe, was not ,committed, and consequently that the Defendant was entitled to a verdid. The Learned Judge left it to the Jury 40 consider whether the Defendant was in jest or earnest, for that if he was in earnest, the offence under the Sta. tute was completed, and the verdia must be for the Plaintiff—if in jest,, tot the Defendant. The Jury -thought it was a joke, and so found a verdia for the. Defendant. Mr. Moats now moved for a new trial, on the ground that Mr. Bradley was a competent .Witness in- this case, and, that •he was impro. perly rejected by the Learned Judge.: it was said that he 'Was incompetent, because he might • 'cave the reward as the first discoverer of this atl of Bribery, under the M of Parliament ; hut that he denied, fur the reward under the An of 'Parliament • did, not accrue to him until somebody was convidad • of the penalty—this was presuming, first, that an Aetion would be brought to entitle the Witness to this reward; secondly, that, the Defendant would be convided upon that charge ; ,and, thirdly, that. Judgment would be entered up on tjtat Conviction':. all these must happen before Mr. Bradley could'he, • said to be an interested Witness in this case, and, conseceiently. incompetent. He, on the contrary, contended 'that he was a 'competent Witness ; and that, as he was offered as a W itness , and rejected by Leirned ,judge, there ought to be a new 'l' rial t • Ju 'lt was said, and he admitted it to be true, though in such a case as this, he was riot bound to make any such admission, that Bradley only stood by and heard the conversation between. Mr, Kinnaird and the DefeiAant,' and that it Was imPossible he - should carry it further than Mr. Kinniird had 'done, 'anci, therefore it: would have been useless'to examine hin't To Which he ans-sered, that this was ,not a reason for rejecting his testimony, if ,he was a competent 'Witness; besides, he inikintaiuld it to be quite im . possible to know what impression his evidence might have made upon the Jury if he had been ex. ;trained, for although it might appear to be a•joke, from the mamter in which it was felt and related by Mr. Kinnaird, yci it might, from the manner it was felt and related by another Witness, have ap. peated a serious thing to the Jury, and, so,the ver. ! la might have been otheraviseupon these grounds lie.contendut there ought to be anew 'he Court, after, much consideration, was una. nimously of opinion, that as Bradley, the. Witness, 'could not carry the matter farther than Mr. Kin. mord had' done, he having only heard the, same con. 'venation as had been related by. Mr . .' Kinnaird, and there being no pretenie that Mr. Kinnaird had not related it correctly, there was nu failure of justice by this Witnesi not being examined, and therefore .there ought not to be a new trial,. on .the ground of his haying beoi rejefted. The principle on which the Court granted a new trial, on . the, grou'nd of a Witness being rejeaed who was competent to ,be examined, was, that it was impossible to know what his testimony might have been, and therefore there might have been a failure of justice'for want of his ttsiiin.my ; ,hut here it was admitted that he ouli.l *WC carry the matter further than the first Witness, and that the . first Witness related the f a ct s truly, 'and that was the matter in issue ; the prosion it might have made upon another 'Witness was collateral to the issue ; it was enough that the\ Jury had the I:141s laid before them by. one Witness, 1 when it was. admitted the other Witness would not For the sake of that part of the public who may be concerned in laming, we shall state the words of the Aa on whiCh this indictment is founded.— gth Ann, cap. 14. §B. " And for the preventing of such quartets as shall and may happen upon the account of gaming, be it further enaded, by the authority aforesaid, Tliat in case any person or per sons whatsoever shall assault and beat, or shall challenge or provoke to fight, any other person or persons whatsoever, upon account of any mo. ney won by gaming, playing, or betting at any of the j games aforesaid, such person or persons assautitng and beating, or challenging or pro. yoking to fight such other person or persons upon the account aforesaid, shall, being thereof con. viavi, upon an indiament or information to be exibited against him or them for that purpose, for. felt to Her Majesty, her Heirs and Successors, all his goods, chattels, and personal estate whatsoever,' and shall also suffer imprisonment, without bail or mainprize, in the common jail of the County where such conviction shall be had, during the term of two years." . . LONDON Printed by BU CHAN AN M 4 MI L. LAN , Of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden.); ant Published' by W I LLIAm A a ticta SCRIPPS, (of South I%lolton-street, Grosvenor -squire); At the St:II-OFFICE, No• I 12, Strand; where divatistinente, Ordm bar the Papa, Letters for the Eiliier, B“:,(pgii-taid), must be addreo.ed. i;ale altettd the sillterfent of tbe 'or these reasons the Rule for a new Ttial WAS leruaed. Mr. Justice LAWRENCE said it should not be taken to be .admitted that this Witness was inyro. nerly tejefted, even on the ground of being incom. petelli. MTLEY, UART. v. HARWOOD' ESQ. MR. GUANEY moved for ,a rule to'.shew cause why there should not be a new trial in this cause, on the ground that some witnesses whom he tendered to be examined, should have been allowed to state the impression which . the words uttered by the Defendant of and concerning the - Plainti ff , ought to have.been received, but wh ose evidence was reject. ed by the Lerinled J udge;anion for damages for defamatory words -: the Detendant had said, at a populous meeting in Norfolk', for which . place the Plaintiff was Candidate for a, seat in Par. liament, That Sir' J. Ashley was a acqundrel, a coward, 'a liar, and a murderer, and that he murdered his own father."—The Defendant was in the ad of explaining his meaning, but was pulled down, in the tniddle of his speech, and , was not permitted to speak afterwards; and IVlrGtittrrity"contended that the impression which the words made on the minds of the wiinesses ought to have been given in evi, dericee , —Rule to shew cause granted. IFi f. KING eV. DARLAT. Mr. Serjeant BEST, on the part , of the Defendant, moved for a Rule to spew cause. why there should not be a new trial in this case. This was an indiament for assaulting, the Prosecutor, on aceonnt of money won at play and the . consequences were very seri. ous, for the ' Defendant was liable to forfeit' all ^his goods, and be imprisoned two, years. Lord ELLENif)ROUOII here asked, if the Defen dant was in Courc. He said the Defendant' must be in Court. • Mr. Darley made his appearance. Mr. SCriCalit BEST said, the Defendant did not 'make any defence at the Trial. His Attorney, to whom he had entrusted the business, had neglected to go down to the Assizes with an Affidavit:to put off the Trial, on account of the absence of a Mr. Duncan, a material Witness, who was now believed to be in Scotland. An impeded Affidavit was produced atthe'trial, stating that this Witness was in Scotland; hut it did not go on to state, that Mr. Darley be. hewed that information to he true. The Defendant said, he had reason to believe this prosecution was instituted against him for the purpose of extorting money, as the PrOsecutor had offered to makeit up for 1501. He farther stated, that, he had a good defence. He had the opinion of tlt most respea. able Counsel that this was not a case within the statute of Ann, upon which the indiament was founded. . - Lord ELI.ENBOROOGH asked if the• stated what fkts the Witness Duncan was to prove Mr. Serjeant Bas•r said, it did not; but that, per, haps, the Court would allow them to amend the Af fidavit. Lord ELLEvaoaotrcH said, it was extremely dangerous (he did not speak particularly as to this case) to permit a party' to stretch his conscience just up to the point that might be material. The Ai lido- Nut ought to have fully disclosed to the Court the nature of the evidence this Witness was to give, that the Court might have judged of its importance. He must inform the Court how it wai material. • Mr. GARAOW, leading Counsel for the Proseen. Lion, said, the. Learned justice (Mr. Justice He ) was, of opinion, at the trial, there was 'not,tlie sinallest foundation for the application. Every in. dulgence was shewn„the Defendant. The cause was not tried on the day on which it ought to have been tried, it was not called on till the next day.' „„ mr..justice I,,AWRENt R. observed, that it was an extremely dangerous thing to lay by to see what was proved against him, and then to come with this application to the Court. Mr. S i erjeatit BEST said, the circumstances of the ease were shortly these: The Defendant had certain. ly lost 501. to the Prosecutor. -That was not paid at the time of losing that money ; that the assault did not take place at that time, but afterwards, - at the Defendant's own :lodgings, the Prosecutor thinking proper to intrude himself into these. lotig. in;s to, demand that mOney.• .He was desired to walk out of the room ; he: refused. The Defendant took him by the shoulders, to turn him out. :The Prosecutor resisted, anti then the assault took place. He said, his Client was ready to• submit to. any terms. ' • Ldici E,LLENDOROUGTI said, as the. consequences of tlii3 convietion might be extremely serious to' the Defendant, the Court would permit him to make an Affidavit during the sitting of the Couirt, stating the materiality of the evidence Duncan was to give, and the Court would hear Mr. Serjeant Best on it on Monday, In the* mean time,, the. Defendant must stand committed. - GELD 11 All El'', TENTH DAY-SATURDAY, APRIL .Elizabeth Outton was charged with the offence of Bigamy, in having feloniousiT intermarried with Serjeant Thompson, on the 17th day of July last, her first husband, Thomas Outrun, being then alive. It appeared in evidenee; that the Prisoner, 'then Elizabeth Christie, was married to her first hus band, Thomas Outton, on the z..th of December, "1792, at the Parish Church of St. Mary, White -chapel. It also appeared, that on the 17th day of July last she was marrie& to her - second husband, Serjeant Thompson; a Serjeant - of Marines, -at the Parish Churchof Sr. Dunstan's, Stepney. It farther appeared in'the course of the evidence, particularly by the narrative-of the Prisoner's mo ther; that the first:husband . had used her very and had more than once turned her away ; that the Witness alluded to had, by dint of her exertions, made interest to get him a situation at,'the East India House, in thehope-thaf he would reform his eondufi with respel to her•daughter, but this.Mea. sure did not produce the intended effeift ;` he conti nued to use her ill, and for a length of time.previous to her second marriage they wire separated. She had two children by her first husband. There were several other Witnesses ready to prove the ill usagel3f the crisoner by her first hus-band; but the Court would not suffer them.to he examined, observing,'that such a cormiderat ion could have no effed upon the verdiet of the -Jury, the charge against the Prisoner being clearly proved, however it might operate subsequently with regard to the mitigation of punishment. The Jury were constrained to find a verdia of Guilty, but recommended the Prisoner to Mercy. Thomas Watkins, Thomns Brown, and Eil , --4 , ard aviriald, were convi&ed fur feloniously .stealing a roll of carpettin,- the property of Geo. Osborne. After a few very DilinteleStiitg Cases had been disposed of, the RECORDER proceeded to pass Sen tence of Death on the following capital Convias, namely, Abram Nicholls, for felonious!) secreting a Letter, containing thrce Bank Notes; John Snowden and Edmund Smith, for horse stealing ; William Jones and Sarah Franklinjor burglaries ; Elizabeth Ann Hunt, John. Archibald Dews,. and : Stephen Beavans, fOr stealing beyond a certain amount in dwelling-houses ; Robert Smith, alias Alex..Gor. don, for hig - bway robber . ). ; .Jams Lane, fur straliv priszi4l from the perm; ; William Salley, for steal-, ing prruately in a shop ; Peter Gregory, for ,utter iite a forged Bank Note ; and William Boulcon, for feloniously 'personating. a deceased Mariner. Previous to his pronouncing the awful Sentence of the Law upon the above fourteen capital Corr. vias, he addressed them , nearly as follows • if Prisoners, - lc I come at length to the discharge of the most painful duty imposed upon inc throughout the whole Session ; and I have most . sincerely to lament' that so large a number of the most unfortunate Convik`ts should be colle6ted at this Bar, to learn the most dismal tidings that can possibly be known and cop.. municated to man, namely, that for the most wicked and heinous crimes, the dreadful separation of soul and body must soon take place. , After a long and painful discussion of your .sevetal cases, Juries of your Country haVe. been compelled, Priso ners, by..a sense of their duty to themselves and to the Public, to declare you guilty of crimes to which the Lai.; attaches the punishment of death. every favourable circumstance, if any auchmay be found in your several cases, shall be faithfully reported by me to your Sovereign. I Much fear that the examples which your punishments will afford toothers, will not be attended with the wished for circa. Have you not yourselves, Prisoners, committed the crimes of which you stand conviacd, with your eyes open ? And do you not all know, that every one who cm -- mks such crimes is sooner or later overtaken by .the atm of Justice, and at length compelled to pay that just debt he owes to the ofFended Laws of his Country liave, you not seen others suffer. by a dis graceful execution, for crimes like those for which you now are about to suffer You must not, there fore, complain if, under such circumstances you, are called upon by me to prepare for the worst that can possibly befall you.. " Prisoners, I pray to God,- that all of you, upon Lincere repentance, on your parts, of the several crimes you have committed, the result of a life of profligacy, and dissipation, may in the end find for giveness in his sight, and that you all may be placed in a state of happiness in the world to come 1" After disposing of two or three unit - two:lane cases which lay over, the Court proceeded to pass.judg. anent upon die Inferior Con , v;os. Of these F;fty . .oir were - eenteneed to seven ;ears iron:per tat;on ; one to two years imprisonment ; .f;.v to twelve months, and twelve to six monthb confine mem., The remaining Convils were then adjudged to lesser punishments. The business heing finished, the Sessions were adjourned until Wednesday the 25th of May. That a " Knowledge of a Disease is half its Cure," is.an adage ,which never was more fully ye. rifi than in the Venereal Disease, which, Pro teui like, assumes so many different forms, that it requite* no small portion of Experience and Know. ledge. to distinguish some of 'its Symptoms from other Complaints, and ro apply with efficacy such Reme dies as will produce a radical Cure, without under. mining the Constitution.—The Anti.lmpetigines, prepared by Dr. SOLOMON, is the long sought-for Remedy 'fOr all its stages, when Mercury or Anal. mony, Nitrous Acid, and other Kedicines, so 'fashionable 'at late, prove abortive. The Anti.. linpetiginerbeing founded on a Chemical and sophical Basis, proves of the highest utility in all . cases of " depraved habit with affeiftions of the skril% beric its efficacy in cases of ScurVy, Scrofula or Leprosy, as well as In the confirmed Lues, and • hence, by its sanative power, it expels the virus out the syitem, and" restores it to convalescence, when . impaired by Disease, .Or the deleterious pre parations.of Nercury,, Antimony,`and Aqua fortis. This Sovereign Rernedy may now be had of all re. vtltable Venders -of Oennine ncdicines• throuennt the United Kingdom in Half-Guinea and Thirty. three Emily bottles, SIIIP NEIPS. GR Av EST. ND, Arictt.l9. Eliia- Passed by—the Sitters,llemgh, from Norway ; and both, Forbes, from Rotterdam. Sailed—the Jonge PieStcf. for LAtwyek. • YARMOUTH, APRIL 29. Arrived—the Maria idarAaretta, Larien, from Nragiroc , Sailed—the Catherine and M..ry, KMAhts, for Rochester ; ,ittle lohn, l'Age, and I satx.'ll.4, Stocker, for London. MARRIED. On Saturday — last, at St.: sliulicw's, Holborn, Charles Steynsham Collinson, Esii.. of Sprought on Chauntry, of 'Suf folk, to Miss Sowcrby, daught er of l ohn Sowerby,,EA. Hat ron-garderi. Yesterday, Mr. John 13.nnett; jun. ,of Lloyd's house, to Miss. Shepheard of l'artcras. --_--__.-_ - —--- DIED. . , Yesterday, at one o'eleek, -after a few - days illness, a t her house in Upper Sqniaur-street, Lady M. Nlelbourtie. At. tht . same. hoar also, at her house in Park.street, Grosvenor- On Wednesday last, Robert Douglas, square. Mrs. E. Harvey.. - • place. ~_ . . On Thursday last, in site .78th year of his age, Rowland • Con .ers F - ) . ..sq. ttn - inerly of Argyll- stre. Esq. of K.inpland. PR CE OF .). I OCAS, 4/0 lia.DAl Bank Stock , Indio Stock Nary i pit Cent. 9') /3 . ' 9 9 South Sea Stock . ,ts: ipt. et eat. t/q7, 98 7i b i i..xchtui. Nils par S. ti !flail S per Ceat..94i l• mid...We ditto prem. . i per cent. Con. b7:ii i El! :;d Exchequer Bills dis. , . 3 pet Cent-12.4t. 6x 7 ...1 2AI 1 t tutniutit _ 1••;,„ ? .. - -.." ;pert: . Cro. 641.3 i, i) 41, pi limier. 3 per Cent. - : ~.', i ,- - -.1 ~ ,it;‘, E.,-etip i. 3 ., Dam Ann. • A:' ^: '.. (tint 1.. Atio. 1S 5-16 i Baal: for opening Ditto Shwr Atm, India for Acc. I)st ti, 5; ;:rait Cons. lot May 64 iiiiii PRIVATE TUITION. -4k- limited Number A CLERGYMAN, who takes a limitea of Pupils, will have, at Midsummer next, a Vacancy t or ()11.1 Young Gentleman, trom the Age of 'feu pt to TAir Fi teen "Years. Terms Fitty Guineas per Annum. Erance ve Guineas. Address Letters, post paid, Rev. B. W. Alt. R • C. Stapes's, Chelmsford, Essex. FOR PUBLIC SALE, At New Lloyd's Coffee-house , Cornhill, on Thursday', Mal 3111 1803, at Two prccisly, rrHE followtott GOOD3,—viz. 300 Casks .FO. REIGN BUTTER; 200 Sides IRISH and FO REIGN BACON ; So 3 Prime %V ES'rPIIALLA HANTS, just Landed, and will be put in Lots for general tion. Catalogues will be thinly dcliveted by .GEORGE FRENCH, Sworn Broker, No. 6, C reat Easicheap. • --- NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY, LEICESTER- R N Sill RE andSTAFFORDSHIRE TUPIKE-BONDS) SURREY IRoN RAILWAY, an d G L ora.— A ssuit. ANC SHARES, ac.-.-NlON'flit , Y SALE. :. . . $y Mr. SCUTT , . . At Garraway's, 'Clunj,c-alley, I..!mdan, on Fr; day, May 6) 3t "Iwelvz-o"Cluct, r rHE . LEEDS and LIVERPOOL CAN ~.11. Thirteen Shairsin this e6tabdslicil and much reA)catkd Concern, p:iing Si. per Slure.. and CX.p06:::(1 to laCreac. - • • The COC V ENTRY CAN. , . L, Two Shares in this Vain,. able Concern. The last. hail'-yearly Dividend Was,7l. Pa Share, whit h Will undoubtedly metease. The FOR TH and CLY'DF. NA V I G ATI ON;Fivc Shirc s . in this prosperous and highiv improving Work. The (;R.4Ni) !UNCTION and PADDINGTON Cil. NAL, Shares, and Hid:* Shoes; the Torinagels cons;dcra bly increasing. ' heSHROPSHIRE NAVIGATION, Dividends. with 3iirarl[i4 Also, Shares in the PEA K .FOREST, ASTON .' ln l 0 LPHA.II, WILTS and IiF,RKS, and the 0,41..11.01 CANALS. . - . . vd Ten. Shares in the SURREY IRON RAI LW AY ; ' k ?„ • Ten Subscription Slrarcs,81:1001. each in the -G1.0.15E SURANCE. LEIC ESTERSHIRE TOLLS, Four Bond, afivitil lt : \'' i.:, to twit. bearing Interest from - 3.'. t0....5 . per C..nt. lc•• „---:, secured on the Turnpike Ro ad s from Ashbern:-.: ll' il ' Midge, Ashby tic la Zum:h, sic. .. .' Particulars mtv be had at the Hen and Chickeits, lii`' mingharn ; m the Bear, IC:acting; White thirst!, Crxh:i.:l:: Hate Hindi, Piccathily.; at Gar and 11 !I''. li Scott, Ludgate-hilt, London, whO is rommistatied to ,•''" base of Shares in various Navigations, Estates,' &:c. by IT. vale, Contract. ___..-1---------• - . HOSIERY. COKE continues io'have on Sale at his Mayo 1(1° kJ fatiory and Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434 , 8° an extensive and valuable Assortment of HOS! E It Y of alp description, which, for elegarL:e, neatness, taste, ;;nd qualitY, has never been elvalled,*and, he flatters himslf, can ii , :vc r obethseurri..piaersoissedAn ',l he Inilriael'oYfadbvilasniitagiesess, laiitulPosthesepssecesuoll?trgert,r4 of . pertedion-to which, by indefatigable attentien, awl to' mita! expence, be has brought his Nlanufaclory, while OW afford him an opportunity of ofliaing to the`Publie.a varii'tf. of Goods, supenor in every . respect to t hose of any other. pcfr son, and render all competition fruitless ; also enable him to. accommodate the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, o r export trade,. upowterms more moderate than can possibly, be afforded by any other Itouse in the Metropolis- . It es N ilon P s i bi le it s;i: i t. e n v a ia l the sale 11i of a peculiar br t .u e 7 f , , , f Ai t i ó e hte bg E fi de il la n cla o sc i ti).,:if i nbar dn..: success - is the best criterion ot poriority. Eight - years have .1 devoted my praetice to the eXclueira treatnient of Three Disorders, and the successful result 3 of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose 'as tar as 1 111 aide, the' ravages of those Complaints which ar e tile most important in the Catalue of Human After initiation into og every Ilranch, as an Army Sur eon, • formed a wish at an early period of Practice to reScut divialuals front the ignorance of uneducated men , or 1" equally danger:nit precipiuncy or genera: Praelitioncrs . The Three Disorders, an the Cwt. of which I 110 4 ",`, 4- voted my attention, comprise every species ot lt 13 . :1., INFECTION, whether ot a recent or long .4.1 u- ration: adly, All kinds of tlehility,, whether arising tr. the habits. of s.;hool-bovs, or the indulga.nices 'of age: And, lastly, Oat derangement ot the system in, torn which is called BARRENNESS, or ST E RI LIT Nitinereaus Diseases are tile result of ignorance, or ' )3 ',": in the treatment or aa (111norrinea ; and not I 'l free t eently hat:peals that the or I.tr..t• ate l' 4l "'L'`,. e ;,, - tht; null:aerate:l;n or :Its tll4;uitrAteu - others_ thDci SCit Complaints are easily cured; and, eNtli . have failed, I trust that 1 mitY presume to ottrr radical re.estahlishment, Few, however, arc the cases or •complicated . tlisl rcs* this disortieri compaml ,with the calamitous si Men, who, •fii.on intittleeuce in a solitary vice. Pr prevalent -gaieties. of a tastnonable lite, aCgitire tivit of Debility, which is the 111141'0kt-IWe consequence of pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer, broods over his rniserY, use. , • • carefully conceals .11$ frustum:tie,: it may be sonic o-1 :, - o f - latiOr. for hint to know, that 'although it be an cbje•A doubter uncert.:irk_with otiter Praetati,ners, the reinovoi. of these Deticiencaes by tne gradual piogiess of itc",, o titan, is the acquirement of i.ny Experience. I f r',, tuationtO of iiacchus Or Venus' have _began to. reduce Maely•viito .. 1 ' Much anxiety will be prevented by an early greatCoutiterac tion of this languid State ; and In these vases. IN' - difficulty Ivan we::: . w i.et • but where this Deficiency has fbr years exis'eat, P' perseverance is indop=hz:)iy zerinisit.e roovz 0414'13! berme Sparks of Lire and to-re-animate the Cgosta•taitivr-.,t, M iCRItI ED W.)::IEN, who have. long ban t,iisappcillii_l;, in vicar t an or a Family, may be assured, t most instances, such defeas arc cutabie by Med;cal ,dill. in 'Fite secret' which is so ess..:intal to my 1:1 1 'ir-r" ,- t iorn , and the qualifications which I have presumed to itaT the basis of my pritensions, anti in cointidence. wit . 15.. 7,. 1 ,d this intimation is given, that Mr. Ilree May be col personally, or by . Lettent (incloing sinall nouse, NO. 29, Arlaitiet• street, -*rand, DeAr Trioi There is an fiditiE.nat 'Entrance in V. aier -s adionling, and the Napte is on both the awns. • Martin three, Member ot the itn7l±.L.llel. ~. j