The Sun. — London, England, 1803-09-23 00:00:00

--~~_.: 4 X 64 ~s OLD BAILEY: • • , - FIGHTH.DAY-THUTCSDAY). SE T.. 22. :was'indift-il for srealisiro metal watch, an ey e.glass, and two one pound bank.notes,. the property .of Thomas' Glover, in the dwelling house of Thomas Harrison andßobett Joy. Mr. Thomal-.Glover said, he is; an Underwaiter in the City of London. That after his return from Vauxliall'on the zth of August last, lieirg the Birth-o.ly .tif the Prince of .Wales - , he got to the :New Hummums between two and three o'clock in Vie morning, at 'which place he slept. ' bhl was on the attic storey—He had,s6me gold hut he slid not know• bow much. He had also two . One pound Bank notes,'a watch, 'and an eye-glass'; he hid his watch by the bedside, and his 'money in one of his pockets ; he had looked at cherry jtisrbe: fine he went to bed. A little after eight o'clock Ire awoke, and going to see what hour it was, he discovered that his watch, ni;inty, and glass. were gone. Ile did not see the Prisoner at . the Hum_ mums that night, nor did he know any thing of him. William Dolben, Chamberlain at the Hummuins, prove 3, that the Prisoner Slept there that night Op. pnsi:e to the bed in which Mr;Glover. was ; that the Prisoner paid* for his bed the over.nig:-,t, and gave the Witneis 63. for hiMself,---that in the morning, the Witness went into the room where the Prisoner/slept, which was that of No - . 17, the .PO. saner was sitting in the chair, so that the Witneis observed. him twice, and. could describe him again. When the Witness went to call another Gentlemar, who wasloing away by the stage,. the Prisoner ran down stairs,. and went out of the house.- The I'd, sorter was the first who went out of the house that morning. The. Witnesi did not observe the face of the Pristmer,-but he could give a general description of his person. 1-k had no doubt, le was the man who slept that night at that house, although h^ had never seen: lien - before. lie knew him immediately when he was before !lit! Lord Mayor. The Gentleman who keeps the Guildhall Coffee house, .saiithst kiiew the Prisoner at the bar: was . aconainted with him ; remembered his coming to . the Guildhall Coffee-house on Thursday, .the,:t Bth of August ; • he had 'been ,there on'the 6th of May.. When Ire came on the 18.:11 of August, .he asked if lte could 'get a bed, saying, if .he could,-he would order supper. The Waiter .came to the Witness, who, was then in bed.; hut he Came down stairs; before he came down the Prisoner was gone to bed. The. Witness-knowing who the Prisoner was, im. mediately-sent for two Officers to search him, who. came and searched him. When they stint into the room, he was very much Attuned. The Witness said he, was astonished that the PrisonershoUld come tohis house so soon, as he had been there on the, 6th Mayi. Be asked the Witness, what he meant ? The Witness said,. " you slept here on the 6th of May, and you robbed a Gentleman." . He said, 1 slept here WI I never robbed any body. I Was so' well convinced, said the Witness, that he was a desperate charader, that I desired the Officers to hartilcuffhitn,•and.then to search him. ,He °Ned.' ed to it very much. They found in his right hand pocket an instrument is like 'a chisel, in a place sunk below the pocket, so that a person might search his packet and oot• find it. There were found also a large bunch of small keys, such as are suitable to trunks and boxes. A Watch was also found in the Prisoner's coat-pocket and an eye-glass, but the two last articles were found on him at the Calumet. The Covtable who searched the Prisoner corro. liorated this statement, and produced the key and chisel which appeared to be such an instrument as Carpenters anti Joiners use for forcing open chests,: &c. as also the Watch, He found aISO two one-pound notes; two guineas and a half, 'a seven shilling-pieceand some silver. lie then had a pair shag small-clothes, but he cootrivcd to put them a a'; y, and get on a pair of pantaloons. The Prosecutor proved the watch to Ix liis pro . perty t and he verily believed the glass was, but of tlka.t he:; was not positive. _ _ - _ Richard Tipper an Oflicerof the Police of the Ciry,, ! proved that he went by otder of the Lord 4- 1 . ;or, to the Coinput to search there; and he found; in a place near the vault, a pair of small, elathes ,Which the Prironer had on when he went in, and in, ore of the pockets the glass which Mr. Glo. vet verily believed to be-his. . The Prisoner put- several. questions to the Wit, sesses, the: answers, to which only confirmed, what they had.befere Said.against him. The Prisoner; in his defence, alledged'that he was taken by surprize, by his trial . coming .on 'so soon. That if-his trial had. been .deferred until the next Session, as he applied fer it, he should have been able to bring forward a Jew, of whom he said he had purchased this watch, but that at present he coultl.not pi - educe him, and that all his friends lived at a great .distance from town, we think he s :id Rerwick.apon.Tweed. Mr:Robert Joy proved the . Firm of the. House of the New Hummums, to consist of himself and. Thomas I larrison; the former dwelt in the house, the latter did not• This was a necessary proof. to satisfy the Averment in the' Indiament, that the fh6t took place in their Dwelling-house. The Common SEIIJEANT stitrimed Up the deuce, aral observed to the Jury, that the Prisoner_ stop' indided for a capital offence, that of stealing in a dwelliug.hou&e, , tti the amount of 403. snit more. Had"the Prosecutor been. able to prove the two one.pound nores to be his . ; . they would not hive been reduced below their value,,bt,ta9 t h at vvas not. the case, and there was no particulAr value set 11 .6 Witch 'the jury 'Might, if in their co n . tr I r • g ~cietiech they thought it right, reduce the. value' I m lay 403. by which the frisonet's life would he saved: Guilty bistealing to the value of thltiy.nine A Cimtknian of the faan*..of Edivard Be//; ighiim w!. ,, , as, is oplva red_ by _Aida viz 5, .was. Pay. the [ate- I't•irsce i i W.ales's Regiment, and Cl ai•lis jlfdtCri re, his servant, stool charged with tr biting a man named Thomas.-Scott, at a house i n Westminster, in the month Of July last. This , appeared,to be one of dm mow false and infamous charges that ever was made :igain:Nt any person. As soon as the indidment wait readobe prosecu.. tot's oat was called, but he did not answer. Se. Neva', Mii•lavits were then given into Court, made by Captain Kenner and other persona; from which, as, well as from the statements. of Counsel, it ap peared that. he had refused to take Isis acquittal on the first: day of the Sessions, in• Order Jo give the Prosecutor an ()ppm tur!ity to come forward, and in hopes that he would have appeared in. Court.; so that• the whole of the charge might undergo the strihest investigation. It also appeared that an application had come from the Prosecutor .to captain Konner's Solicitor, offering to &op the prosecution on condition of receiving toot. It was-preteuded„ that Scott, the Prosecutor, had been. arrested on 'Tuesday morning by three men, and. carried-to sonic-place unknown; and that that was the cause of,lir not appearing in Court. In answer to this it was shewn, that so great was the an*iety . of Captain Kenner to bring this man forward, that, he had, by means of numerous bills and .advertise. menus, offesed. a reward to any person who could give infcrmation,where Scott was to be found. While this business was agitated before the Court,. a young woman came forward, and said, she knew Thomas Scott, and was ready to make natty that lie had been taken away by some persons, and could no; be fuundpr.heardof since. Mr. COMMON SERJEANT, who presided on tie Bench, would not allow this person to be sworn, as he was confident she must commit yerjury. . _ The affidavits of several respecta ble persons all went t: remove every shadow of imputation, which might otherwise rest on the charadi..r of a person in, the Defendant's situation. And the affidavit of the Defendant himself stated, that Scott liadbeen recommended to him by a gentleman who at the time was deceived as to his charader : 'that he had . complied with a request made by Scott forthe loan of 121. and gave him a bill of 701. for which Scott was to get cash, and retain no more thin the 221.; that Scott did not come back with the money on • the 'appninted'day, but, after an absence of some time, returned tol. only to Capt. Kenner ; for which the 'latter gave him an acknOwledgment. - This was the tol. which Scott charged him with robbing. hiM of,"and Mac Gore warcharged with aiding and assisting in the robbery. These and several other fads having been stateti . in Court, the Jury, according to directions limn the Bench, most honourably acquitted Capt. Kenner ; and by the manner of their doing so, signified to him the opinion they entertained of the Prosecution. Mr. KNOW LYS stated this to be a prosecution of the most infamous kind, line instituted for the pur. pose of extorting money, the prosecutor hav ing offered to take tool. for dropping it, &c: That he pretended he was kept away, by force, which was false, &c. &c. The condo& of the magi. strate, Mr. KNOW LYS said, was novel, for he never knew of an instance of a prosecutor being bound over to prosecute without signing the deposition on which the charge was made. He trusted there would be no more of it.. He would not mention the magistrate's name. He applied to the 'Court for a copy, not of the indictment, for that he said would be'of use only for the purpose of supporting an aetion for a malicious prosecution. Their object was to transport the Prosecutor of this indidmenr, by convicting him of perjury, for which purpose he, applied for a copy of the deposition of the Prosecu tor, as returned by the Magistrate, wliiels the Court ordered accordingly. There were several Generals,• and other Officers of rank in Court, ready - to give Captain Ker...er a clingier. Among these was General Fawcer, who it was stated, could prove that the Defendant, so far from being necessitated to tak e to l. from :my man, man, could at any time draw for one thousand pounds.,_ The Court was very much crouded during the discussion of this business, in which every person present seemed to feel an uncommon degree of in. west. . , IWie eta Butler was charged with stealing, on the 7th of July, a gown and petticoat; and other ar. ticks of wearing apparel, laid us•:the'property of Abraham' Shuttleworth. The Prosecutrix, Elizidieth Shutdcworth, is nnw the widow of Abraham, who was living at the time the affairtook place ; being a servant, and Out of place, she occupied a lodging jointly with the Pri. sOner ; on the morning of the -day laid in the in.' diament, ,she Went out about' seven o'clock ; on her return at eleven she . found the door 'fast ; 'at length she was advised 'to have - the door broke open, when she Fund that all the property laid in'the • indithrtent was.gone. • The Prisoner of coursei.had absconded; however, in some days after, some of the -*perry was traced, which was proved to have been pawned by the Prisoner with different Pawn. Brokers. On evidence to this effdt the Prisoner was Thomas Rpm was charged with felonintisly steal. ins, on the loth of May, a leather trunk, value fourteen shillings, the property of Messrs. Playfiir and Janie., The Proseeotors, it appeared, are trunk-makerti, in New Bond-street. On the day laid in the in. diffinent, the trunk was placed, with several others, at the door, in the usual manners One of the Wit nesses, a street,sweeper, depo9e4 tliat , he saw a man, very like the Prisoner,. takliithtsLrittrik and make off with it ; and one of the ProsteltOrs' shopm eo , in some days alter, obseryed'the trunk .in .question exposed to sale at a Broker'sitf Marylebone.street. He of course claimed it as the property of his . tag tern. . The Broker swore tie , hought it; but could not particularize the day, from the Prisoner, and gtsvehim 495. for•it... . The Prisoner, in his defence, acknowledged that he sold the trunk to, the Broker, but asserted he had bought it a few days before from an acquain. CAnce who was in distress, and that king in want LONDON: Printed t.y fricHAgi(N 111 1 11 , 111.1. A 24; (of How.Strect, Coma-Garden) ; an , • •At die Suri:Ors -NI). I 1 2, &rata; where Advertisrmertit, Ordrrs of money himself: he had disposed of it in the way which appeared in evidence. • . . • One or two Witnesses appeared to his charatlec; . which of course they described as gond, and' as an :instance of his industry one of these. stated that he 'was carrying a.toaci.of 2 civt. , of pliiat!-the day he was , apprehentied. The Jury, however, had little doubt as to the case.. Verditt—Guilty. 'Roger o‘Pqali was charged with . feloniotidy: stealing, 'on the' 16th of 'AUgust i ) silier l watch; - the' property of jatnes Rellot. The Prbsecutor, it appeared is a Watchman, and had some previous acquaintance with the Prisoner. In'the morning of the day stated in the indidMent, as he was returning how. about 'semen o'clock, he fell, in with the Priioner, who was in company with two women, one he yclep"tl his wife anti tbe• other her sisterthey walked in company .together till they catne to the Prosecutor's house—the women there parted company, and the Prisoner was asked in by the Witness';' he remained' there about half an ,hour t 114,1 access to' the watch ; they walked out together afterwards. On the Prosecutor's return, the watch was not to be found, and an inquiry was set on foot, in conseqUence of which it was traced to a Pawnbroker's in East Smithfield, where it appealed the Prisoner had pawned it for Jos. on the same day it was missed. 'These filets clearly appearing in evidence, the Verdict of course was Guilt?. ..7'avathan alias joha Nigh was charged with feloniously stealing on the 3d of 'August., a hammer cloth value zol. the property .of Morris Lord Rokeby. A second count in the. indifiment charged it.as the property of Thomas o[4ll. ,The ostensible Prosecutor, it appeared, keeps a livery stable, &c. in Davies.street, Grosvenor. square ; on the day laid in the Indiettnent the ham. mer.cloth was missed off the carriage of the Noble owner, .which . was in the care of Orkell. By a distinct ,chain of evidence it appeared that, the Prisoner anxiously endeavoured to get a lodging at a Public-house in Prince's -street, _Westminster, and in a manner forced himself upon the people of the house as a lodger, at least for that night. He then said he woiddletch his clothes, and soon after he brought a very large bundle, by which the land lord was induced to suspect the. Prisoner, and in con. sequence sent for an 04cer. The 'Ptisoner was found in the of of unripping the har , ,ner-cloth, which was a very superb - one, and was stated by one of the WitnesSes to have cost so guineas ; lie was accordingly taken into custody. These fiefs being . clearly prov6d, aiA the defence of the Prisoner not being at all satisfactory, the Jury found him Guilty.. The riididment, as we Could condi, was not laid capitally. 'We beg leave to call the attention of the • Public to the event - of the trial of Humphrey Crawley, who was fand guilty last week of attempting to seduce a soldier belonging to the Royal Tower Hamlets • militia, from-his allegiance. We are satisfied that clubs of traitors still exist in and about the metropo -lis and we doubt nut but Ministers will narrowly watch their - proceedings at this momentous crisis. The conviction of Crawley, however, was not the efied of any ministerial interference. The inform. anion against this wretched rota of Jacobinism was laid by the hOnest soldier (one Corporal Hall), on whom he poised ; and the Charge passed to the Jury through the ordinary medium of one of the public, offices, that of Whitcchapel. Let the gar declaimers of the day, spew the smallest inter position of the hand 'of power in this affair t if they can. In saying this we do n ot mean to inculpate the care which Government exerted in bringing to' condign punishment Derpard and his associates in treason ; but we wish to shew the world that a fer. menting traitorous pqnciple is still at work among us ; and that some people have endeavoured to persuade us 'that it 'existo only in the: gratuitous assertions of the friends of Government ; hut the case of Crawley proves to demonstration that the existence of disaffedion is not a mere i m b r i cat i o n of Ministers or illarnnrri,* as some have nick:named the Country's best friends. Crawley's traitorous attempt was not . piiinted out by the finger of power,.. hut was disCovereti by the loyal zeal of -an humble private in ;the militia. • 'CURIOUS SWINDLING.—On Friday last, totif inst. a man, pretending to be a military officer, travelled with gieat expedition from London to Bed. 'ford, for the purpose of engaging a number of seamen and landsmert,, as volunteers in a secret expedition now fitting.out at sbeemess. He arrived at Dunstable post.chaise and four, about one o'clock, and immediately went to .the Magistrate with a letter, purporting to be written by Sir Evan Nerean, of the Admiralty ; direaing .the Magistrate to assist this Government. Messenger in promoting the objea of his journey, by causing handbills to be distributed, referring to Lieutenant HedGr M'Lean, at the King's Arms, Rupert street, Hay.marker, as the Officer to enlist the volunteers in question.. 'He was, of course, direfted to Morris's Printing-office, at Dunstable,.where he ordered a quantity of hand. bills to be immediately . struckoff, and coated up in the town and neighhiturhood.- The urgency of the hu. sines not permitting the Gentleman to wait till the hills were all printed, be took a part of them, and at four o'clock took a post-chaise, and hastened on his way to Bedford. Previous to his departure, he with sectuing modesty . and reludante solicited a loan of tit't:eeynunds in aid of :tis finances,' leaving in pleti,ge,Atiraft, foig:2tl.• on one of the A gents o f His KiSesty's "N,a s yy, promising to return.,the next day for die purpose of distributing the remainder of the bills, and se'itling his accounts ; but has not since been . heard of, He Was a ) ,,,, hg . marii not more titan five and twenty, and called himself by the natne of Robert Taylor. • STALE LOTTERY-SIXTH D4l'. 1 0 ,2 95 , sopl.—Nos. G o3o , 9025, The following Numbers were draw n P rizes above 201.- Nos. 6960, 11,703, 12,628, 12441, 1 .785, 21,336, 5.4. I Published by %V t t.LIAm 4estictrSCKlPPs, (et South Mdltcni-street, ( rros' e " -s q ujig 7 or the Paper, Lettels fur the Editor, kc. .Ipost-Aaigi), - mugs be addressed. AI,4RIZIED. C it an the Toth inst. at R. 4 .,:ati-t le. It,, ;-.-siki.:— .., ~. 100. bell ofth : 7lith. Rewni,:ot, to N.... , ot l'l'd -, :' , . •-• youngest d 4 Ug hter cl'i ! ... 1 .1 .,: a:llNa l•r .s.sl, F ~:i. of ' , tome. On-the tothinst. - at Santon Vownhani, the Fran. HenfY. Wellesley to ,Lady Charlorte Cal %ao, secu nd . dauslairo t Eafi eidogan. - ~ - - . , Lately, at Ashford, Shropshire, the Rev. R. F. ll,lliii:ix, son oi,the late - Bishop . otSt. :s.s4plt. to Nli •s It ick o '' • ' 1 •"" j ' . stir oil'. C. Ricketis, Esq. of Ashfor.i-Hall.i:f th.:r COlllO.- ----- DIED. On Afonday the igth inst. at his house in Leatlenhall-stree t ] (hairy Steele, Esq. Merchant. on Monday last, at hislather's house, f ower-stmet, flirt Laing, •Merchant; aged 24. On. Tuesday last, at-tne" Rev. Mr Wool's, the Craaunai-, School at Midhurst, Susl-ex, in the lith year of his .,e, • an' fulkuntruttion in - the - hovers, Master (antes Cr,:...5wc.11; fourth sun of R. C. Cresawea, .Esq. of Doelors' Connitoni; Ott Tuet“lay last, at '.llargatc, Nickolas Gat., Esq : F-1"i On the tetra instant at Scptba, Argyllshire, I .teutetaill A rzhnitiald Mi Doug:a, son to Major Nl•Dougall, of Scrubs. Lately, at. Dundee, aged nearly eighty-two years, Lain Lyon, writer there. At Antigtia, in the West Indies, on the 7 h iulv Mr. William D o w,- scat of flit: late Rev. Mr. - D o w, 'No i• stet of Illairsowrie. ................-:..--... GOVEITNNIENT SECURITY AGAINST CQUN TERFEITS. • - • None are Genuine, without having ".S A Mi.. S 0 L "mot., Liceipbo:," engraved in the Siamp; and '1',.::1 Pounds tte. ward, *1; br every liotti sold %% i t h u ut a 'it:IOW, to 'v.) Piid oft Ci,OViCEoli,' unaer Ad of Parli intend', the 42:i Gea. It I. Ch. 16,• before any I ustica-of the Peace. IABES DORSALIS, or, the Constorpt•on i 'CI' . dcnt to young persOns of salacinits tfi5;,,,,,,t 0n... i• g ) • little treated of by the ancient Pnotition r; 01 Medic it;, as t l v t el i4 l as through the delicaey of inhiern P.?ysiciar“. !ha a . " adequate idcit u r f il i , t n lf t l:t s 7 it t ., b t e ha co t lltcletfilrsitro:yonitil,,re,: j r: s ••! , ; ; •!' 1. 4 11 '; . . Tabea Dorsalis are easily discerned by' involutt tit . ni.alurn:d emissions. ; pains in the back, as well often in tit:: held k formication of the spine ; aching pains, antl weakn . : , :' a sight; detect of memory, be an extreme tiejeclitm ofthe i mental liieulties; arid 'contingent to these arc gatt't•scr:a; • meare visage ; ernaciited body ; irregular asthinatic scos•': Lions; wide!), preceding a synarome at heetieal co'"P l3 , i T: ultimately ciose the tatat cat;vorophe. The criii 3o .', ( .' C i °lkii ' d 'ial;n of Cil•ead it ilaiie d.iittoristrAted, e'raillCl te t sc;: tr os.i . irra;,. itiaNa.ll.llet titiworst.Medicine, c a ati n itils i ceal t i,r n itig. l at o osal s ,li s laii : tsti l i . ct i e t es i a,:cn , : e (yoli r ett u rcat t c, : ,lii s nito l si : n • uk ts tti i .i:: : .,:h t is o .s. ;: ) i i s eitt t ta ' 7ll : 6 l , i : ,; r s ) ,: l l : s ; . nt i .,, , l , l s ; lo . : se which strike t;. - ir root so deep in the Constinni,,n, awl ar The Cordial Balm of c i'ea't 1 ; earnestly rec.:,mnion,l...l.T: all persons labouring under . th . ose cruel malt:is which otta. s g' out all,i i h n o a vve v i a s r , ie b t r y ac o i4 f ,z sy t t i l i t z p so to i n i :s i ,s,aantril3fogirvitistitcolitlctlitics, The Cordial Balm of C; dead ' 1 h r i ": ‘ ` l l - 1; eth., c.omtorimg the , ,Itti v r! l . o , l o . nervous system. - A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Gilituls* Ha l i:,.'i., is. sold 111 0 • • . .• 1 , .',.., n-G Mom each ; there are also Ilintl - s, lin" 33 ' . ("11" ing equal to four Bottles at 65,. t r il. w bv WhiCh the Fanetit saves 95. including also the Ditty ; the ::tamp of wh , ch l '''' rs. the Proprietor's name and address, Sand. Solotnoti, Liven. pool," to imitate whiJi is Felonv. The Cordial Bahn of Gilead, 'Anti: I mp,!tigines , aul • 4b- s u N t a c e S t r i °g v::- 'n c b t ' y b o l; r; a lt ; ( :: It r n ..l i l a ' ; a li dt l e' r t i t i s • l‘ s t i c , ( : '; : , l' l , : i' i iht i t i c :. r t g t ; ol i g i i I , l; ; l S ' it:r ii r : tt i t ; . . , ii i l l i ' ' t ! '3 o c l l : l ; t rl , : i ( ')l ; lL ,i' l ) :a rti t i c. r re ; ' ,'' -i i :l l l. ,t e ,; ‘ r t :4_ :: ' _ mingliam, Knott and,l:luytt t • It e af or d i ; ; ;n i t h ; ll,lantiteti ~ Simmons ; B, L . Bury St. a:minds, I)inKle ; Crteitettlittn, ''' l ; ..., . don; Cambridge, I Irgles at ; covet,ir;, ItoSias. , :i ; ,1r,,,;. ter, Keytne.r ; Cattrerhurv, Siinm , ;;c-; ; Cat lisle , •,,1";; . Chatham, Etheringtyn ; (liclitisturtl, Clacnar ; Ll''''7 4 fool and Son ; Chichester, Phiilipson ; Cirence,tr, Slul'it" Dartmouth, Chippenham, Conths ; Dublin, Dugttale, Not 7, E. \ c , 1 ,, -11 ,',. '1 ; court ; • Derby, Drewry ; . Durtren, Pennington ; , 1 1, - ,',..., : - , ut l i k i, vi j a a e c s kso L : o t Lowe; E ; Exeter, Trewman and Son ; Fahnouth, lt:li 6 t ; (; 1 11 ,ass, ter, pitt, Walker • .Glasgow, M'Donald ; :.iverpoo ,i,t.on, druggist ; Leeds, lions, Holincs ; 1 ,11 "; ° , 11 „ I '„! ) A " t r Jtt ; ; Kltn• dpoinbrucrlgiehs.ter, Virtue ; war,. , ..... Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinf:" ; `,--;-.-;' 1 I ‘Vallicr: • chester, Thontpson ; Margate, Rowe; '"''' s ' ul s-. ' . N. , ov Mvlborough,. Harold ; Newbury, Fuller, At:e , ' ;, beret' castle, Walker, }loft son • Northampton, 'I)IeeY ; :'''',. t a, h a m. Burhaee; Norwich, Stevcitsun and Co. ; ( ~ x ',,,'i , ' ones; , Plyinoutit Dock, Hoxland ; .l'ortstn,titi, .11:1'11,"„: Reading, Stuart and Cu. . Rochester, Etltcringtorti.Wqr t Smith, North 1in..4::6..i Sergent ;• Shrewsbury, Ellelowes ; Southatme:, tray; Stailtmi, Morgan; Stamtbrd, Newcomb ; Sunt. 1 :4 3)4 ", o le; ' Salisbury-, Collins ; Scarborough, Bayley ; Taiintoll' '''', ; o l ,. Tunbridge lVells,. Sprange ; , Wells, .I.‘ :II • Vi c•; r 1:110 . 1 ✓• Wood ; Windsor, Illakeney ; and by all Veutiers oi `" ? MedicineS in thc United Kingdom.w Edition. being nearly TIO 'Of whom may be had,. a ney. , . . li::11:tred Pages, Trice only 2S• - SOl,O MO \l's GUIDE TO HEALTH : iff. , Or advice to both sexes, on female diseases, Nerv'' ll , 6 ' .;‘, is poehondriac, and Consumptive Complaints. 110;:4„,,,of many years experience and observation on recommerided to young men and boys ; has been the 3; , i . i i :o us consequences of 3 secret and destructive vice.- 1.4 :4 an..Ap added an Essay on diseases. incititott.. to females, a_,, ,. .,„ jso pendix un the subject of 1 solitary aucl tlet.truzvAvel' ;,' w ho an Addresi to Parents, ('' - .. 'l' tois , a l " l ' " ' • • for • hive the care': stianualtzt, .t+ - . 1. vbe advlo. and etitteatit it ot.vont ll . ` .., 1 , 1 ! ' c ';i11-.: diii:•rettl, Ilathing,.EN 1)121141T ti:: Inane of, rre,e!n;: - "!, i ' L ; G: it, V. the C 4 .',i lic II is , • stes of th: Scurvy, Lcprit;y, Kitl;,'s Ej" , ,„g , perso ra matiim,,-a:lti Venereal I.)i i ioisc . ca atio.ns - to :.' '.. o „r, treat or i'MP' ; • of the danger • of improper cohnan>" (ri - The amazing sale of thi Book mem. Sec. its vast tittlitv.' ::._...----- -------r--- -1 • -1 . ii i m ant.. W I IF 1") .. . of 'l,...tic.t, ,___,, b. , , . •14 .ro.e , .;trinal. Nile; Responsibilitt deviste Ir,,,tit the general 5 ,. !..?! . e , ,. ..,,,, 0 ; the Seledion of a pecitliar `mulcts, rite san,..tiono: ion:, •• tinued success is the best ‘rite•-,,0,0t sAperattotl • .....,,,,ivs Light Ycarr.,have 1 devcied my Vra li " t° I . )° le'rt;:jrt or: treatment of Three Disorders , ant_ C r h succeisstu ,6 . __ 'my plan gives me additional Ariliir Tito upp,)se,' as Jar . . , ! il l able, the ravages' of n • C•1,111)1311as wind' art. tot 0; tone . • unportant in the Catalogue of Iluman lotirmat.is. swot, After initiation into every -11 ranch, as ,'" A '''' ). • •ni itl I fo ' . "Practice to re 4" mil a wish at an early- periotl of :I)rac •t , or 4 0 14 dividuals trim. the ignorance of uneciticat...t int:ill:co,. egtsallY dangerous precipitancy of general l'i.C.kil 1 ,) , i , v e de. is the best criterion of The 'three Disoniers, to the Cnrc ef vt•ltiel; ' t 'v j,•,•0 E. fatal my attention, comprise ever} ' Speci cs ' ° jag •du" R LAI, .IN F ECT lON, *whether of a re.;en r • ration: idly, All kinds of deinlitv, whether:an t! mature the J:ahits of school .biys. or the itititties.'o"e' ' • w a. , \ tent in . age: And, lastly, t tat 'derangement " 1 61 , - 1 %1 IA .1. Y • ~ men . which is called i.: Ait It. EN r •.;•' or S ;.'' • - o r I isi". . t. A N s•_.). Nuinercus Diseases alc.• the result d ignorant; , 0 not tor in the treatment of a s'Aniile (~ , norrhea 1 311(1 ~;is „ ; ;0 /1 4 frtquently happeus that *.:itt.• weds ~t .1,-1::: ar" 1 ' , LT i o r.ol 4 ,. : ' :he irri.st.retion ct an tti.g.,art,ed hoer: . 1') 7 ` ' 3 ..., 1 w hen' yr. „ - i i g fro/ 0 thbd such' Complaint,. arc easily cured; ait , l, e ,. „ 600 P others have. failed, 1 titt:;: that • I may "preo uN 1 ;,,, tactical re-esta'olistunent, " i' s rreo I I' cw, howcver, are tit! rase; or complicated t ! Iwo 0 this disorder, comparist v. ith ter: cal - ant ti't's snu - „f tMO Men, who 'term an indu:Eetice in a solitary ei‘!' 4 ,. ,ti.i.; pravakin g aieties - ut a 1.*Aiii111:21)1?- life, at.:li , :; re I ' l 4 sa es. oh I)e.bliitY, W illc 11 is the unavCiiciable curtietpleoc'e ".. ' periicious hab;is', ' -; -, ' ...-• . ''- ,c,v, but Where t itt - unhappy suttirer brucxiS Over hs ' l " , ' ~ ,00. . carefully - co: , ceals Ms lins!ofture, it nia!, bc 4. ,.7.ii . 0 0 / latiun t:ii hint vs- know, that altiringit tr be An lc 'f„,,„ .. Jl doubter wlecrt.i7ty with otiwr Prae,lll,•llai, ti .., t . ,4 130 ,,,v. of the“, Detictr:N.:te., i rk , the gr:r.unti p , o , :roa il, 41, ri.teh rim.'" -ill': aCquirei;:eur of rit., -1 , . x.,,enetti.:::.., I,`..,;„)its• of bacchtis or 'y cane Itay.• began to r.....tn.:e 10.p) . 1 . 2 . j 'ji,. 4 ,;., tint} of this .langind State ; and in Wese emses; ' much anxiety.. wiil rte nrevent,:e. t . i att.eztAY L'".,,, 1 gror , ditficu;tv willoccur , : .. a fi rcliff ;tut where this I .).:".',:lencv has for 5., , ..irs exist i c. , . vc ,,,,__ ,i t or rrttieVeranCe 13 ituitspens a b;; t liti,tre to re:: ~...:0 0. berme Sliaftiti t,! 1,11,, 3iici W ie.a ffi ni itc. c• he Luilsrs lJ “ intr . 4 • ' • 1 disappo _ , 4 1 its their expo aaiwns of a Pairtily, nuy tx.. assu....a o,iii, tri..st lostancas, •,,t...1i defe......is are tiocibe Ly NlPtlo . ,,.. ta kinge mril:it 1F.1) WO !,1 Ir. N who] lave lotip, &et 1 , 3 r tP Tne, set.:rsy w!ticst is so esseni7:tl To my un, "`:_, sot the bax:s of an? pretensions, anti in c , 0t...% ,1 C 1 . 1 be consa iteo , this intimation rs glued. t 1341 Mr• Wee m : ',Y l Note ), at ti i . . ,Crteri OM Instil, it tuna, .. 01 . 1: : pi! -and the q uaiii•teafions whicti I * have presotnec_l,_tLeitt b l t v l t i i t i h A personaily, or by I houee, No. 29, Arundel trect,'Stratic.i, net! . i r o j.stres ,t r V-7" There k arl addliiJlLii I';IIIT'39CC Its -' OW. adjoining, antithe Name is on boil tile d°° , ll : - e r' 50 1 1 ° ' Martin Brie, 54eittl)er of theitowal Col teS.e _;,....,,,... ;! ~; ~~~ f r. 1 I