The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-28 00:00:00

4,VERIC,I. HOUSE or REPRtsEN I'ATIVEs 7. N ov . 5. A MEsqm-.E was tcceived Irmo the President-oe. , carryalls log. el letter from car. PAL 4Btttrct, of the Philadelphia Vrigate, stating•,his 'capture. of a MoiiSco Coesair, and the .Anitrican Brig which had been.icaptttred by the Cortair, contr2ry to subsi s ting 'l . .reaties.: the :`..lessage was referred rl a c.:omtnittee, consisting of Dr. Eu s Tis, Cr,AY Mr. SANDS, Mr. CiCEERY, and Mt. Ihe follor% ing are COpies of the. President's ter: tee,' and Of thry letter froth Capt. BAT NEtitTDCi, to our Conipl at Gibraltar. " To the Stuart and thutiof Repiwentatives. " By' the 'copy, now .communica fed; of a letter from emit'. BA of the Philadelphia Fri gate, to our Consul to Gibraltar, you will learn, that an ad of,liostilitY- has been committed on a Merchant Vessel of the. United States, by an armed Ship of the Emperor of MortOcco. This conduit on the parr of that Power, is without cause and without expla, nation. It is fortunate that Capt. +RAINARt uca fell in with, and took the capturing vessel and her priir; and I have the satisfaffion to Inform you, that about the date of this transaaion, such a force would be arriving in the neighlnurhooti of Gibraltar, both from the , East and the West, a leaves less to be fear. e&i for our commerce, front the suddenness of the aggression. '' On the oh of September, the Cemstitillity; gate, Capt. 1 1 1(11121.E l with Mr. LVAR on hoard, was within t days sail .of Gibraltir, where the Phila. 40 [ llia would then be arrived with the prize"; and .iuch mplanation would probably; he instituted the s tat e o f t htpgs rrAnired, and as might, perhaps,,ar tesr the progress of hostilities. " In the mewl while, it is for Congress to consi. e'er the Provisional Authorities which may he ne. eessary LtL, restrain the depredations of this Power, should they be continued. Tu. Jerveßsort." it ;A '7; 4, 1803." United States Frigate, Philadelphia, East of Ma• luea about ten miles; Aug. 29, zZo3. " SIR, 11 I wrote. you from Gibraltar, on the 24th inst. mentioning that we should sail the next morning for Malta. 4r Hearing, at the Rock, that two Tripolitans were off' the Cape de tact, made me proceed with all expedition to examine that part of the Spanish coast. On the '26th, it blowing very fresh, at eight P. M. being nearly up with Cape de Gatt, fell in with a Ship - carrying only her foresail, whichbad is Brig in Company, under the same sail. It being ,night; and her pill housed, prevented an imme. diate discovery of her being a Cruizer. After hail. ing for some time, found she was a Vessel of War from Barbary ; on which information I caused her boat, to be Bent on board the Frigate, with her pass. ports, from which I diseovered that she was a Creizer belonging to the Emperor of Morocco, called Mesbbohq, commanded by TaItAHAM mounting az guns, and manned with Too men. By not making ourselvesknown to the Officer who came on board, he confessed that the Brig in company was an Amorican,aind had been with them three or four days, was bouna to.soine port in Split', bad been boarded by them, but not detained. The low sail the BEig was under induced me to sowed that they 'had captured her, notwithstanding their having yoar Passport, which it must appear froM the sequel was only obtained to prated them against the American Ships of War. I sent my First Lieu 'tenant on board, to examine it therhad any Ame rican prisoners. On his attempting to execute my orders, he'. was prevented by the Captain of the Cruizer. This incteased my suspicion, and I sent a Boat with armed then to inforce my instrudion. Alter 'they, went on board, they found Captain BoweN, of the American. Brig Celia, owned by AMASA Toeyee, of BoSson, and several of his Crew, who were taken on the rph lost, troth Barcelona, bound to Malaga, within two or three leagues of the Sottish shore, and about 3,5 miles .to the Eastward of Malaga. The 'CAptain:and Ctety they had confined below deck, which they always did when apeaking a vessel. After making this discovery — , 1 instantly ordered all the Moorish. on hoard the Frigate, for. I made no hesitation in cap, turing her after Much proceedings on their part, and violation of the faith of Passports, which ought to be s a cred. Owing to the high wir,al and Sca, it took eie the greater part of the:night to get,the pri.. owlet's on board,and man the prize, which detention oecaSirioed lutiitig eight of the Brig. The following mornieg,diacoieringroany vessels indiversdireaions tic day was spentby' the Frigate and Prize, in ihas. ing to find the capttned Brig ; about four P. M. made Iter:cornii,g round Cape tie Gait from the East. w ar d, standing close...in shore for Almeria Bay; owing to the wind not being . very.frealt, we were going slow iaapproaching tier ; , the greatest, eXer. trot)* were made by l .,ieutenant :Cola; ,in towing and rowing the prize. Fortunately the 'wind in. creased in theeyening,.ena we re.captared her at . Y a ,o'clock at night. The Moors confessed that they came „a cruizing for the sole purpose of cap.'; , swing Americatisio he atnt to Tangiers. I have received a paper froM them, written in Morisco, they say is their authority frOm the GOvernor . of Tangiers tor so doing. I inclose this, to Jotter GAV A(0, Esq. with e particular request ,tn , have it safety conveyed to you, thet you may be informed of the cireemstancea aed at accordingly. I be, lieve the Governor of Tangiers is: touch di ß po l ed for hostilitie with the United States.; The Mo or i s h prisoners aCCuSe him as : the sole cause of their pre.. sent situation. 1., sincerely hope that the capture may be produdive of good effect to the .United States with.the Emperor, who may be assured, that if he unjustly goes to tear with 'the United States, he will loaecvery lerge .Cruizer he has ;and God grant that it may not in the least prove a disad. vantege to you. - ,My Oflicersandmyeelt have made it a' marked e nint to treat the prisoners not only with theleoity that is due from huma nity, but with particular attention and civility,ito impress on theit minds a fivourabie opinion of the American chirac.. ter. That you :nay receive this information as early :3 possihle, I dispatch my Boat on shore at Malaga, ti . ) request Wu. KIRKPATRICK, Eq. Consul, to send it by express to Gibraltar. I shall be extreme. lye anxious to hear from you, as also for the arrival of Commodore PREISLt, to receive his instruftioni retative to the captured ShipS.: lam hound to Gib. raltar Bay with the prize, but am' fearful we shall be detained for the want of an Easterly wind. I am, &c. (Signed) .‘ w '' To lames Siestsoy, Esq." /, ISAINBRIDGC" DUBLiN, DEC. 23. .• • Y vet R DAY morning ahout six o'clock, the claim. ney of a house in Crane-lane, Essex:street, fell in, precipitating the root and floors of the front rooms to the bottom—by this dreadful event ,four persons have been killed, and six or' seven danger. ously wountieti;—through the exertions of the Of. facers and Privates of the 36th Regiment,. guar. tered at the Old Custom. House, 'several persons were got out of the house, who otherwise must inevitably Have shared the same fate; the men with great humanity took Ott their great coats and car. tied the unfortunate naked suffe.rers, conduCling them into the . guard.roomi till other relief could be itilkiided. Among the persons killed were an in. dustriuus man of the name of Kelly, a bair.dies. ser, with his wife and apprentice boy, who occu. pied the shop floor. This-Calamity has reduced a *libel of poor persons, c4iefly women :old chit. dren, to the greatest' Misery, and at this' inclement soason renders them peculiar objeOs of public bene volence. rarUL ATLYN: OBSERVATIONS ON THE RESULTS OF THE,POPIILA. ?lON ACT, 4.1 CEO. Flom the registers of baptisms, burials, and mar. tinges, a probable,estitnate of the incrrase or dimi. nution . of the population of Great liritain through out the last century, is to be attempted. So far as the marriage register of • - England and Wales extends, there. is no danger of error in depend. ing on it for this purpose; but from the many al. ledged causes of deficiency in the registry of burials and baptisms, it may be urged that no safer &dation can be made therefrom. It cannot be denied, that the mortality, and con sequently the hunitier of burials, in' any insulated, year, is an irregular criterion of population, The rqistered burials in the last successive fwenty-one years in 'some instances chew a variation of above y eighteen thousand in successive ' ears ; and as the amount of the baptisms appears not to vary above halt' as much from the circumstances of the times and seasons, it is certainly the .preferable .criterion for 'the early part of the century, of which only every tenth : year appears in the abstrati. The objeaion that has been urged against the authority of any collection of the parish registers of baptisms, is, that registers were in former periods more dtfettive from negligence than ihey hive been in the years nearer the present time. • •. no,particular date can be assigned - when the improvement. happened . , it must be supposed to . he progressive quite. to the present time : and as the manner of registering marriages according to the as which tookplace in 1754, admits of no suwi cionofdeficiercy in' that regiseer, it is to paled that the registered baptiims must 'at present be in higher prOortion to the inatriages than they were fifty years . since. If this be not the case,' the objeetion draWn from the supposed progressive provement in the registry cannot be applicable to the last half of the century. . • , It is proper therefore to find this proportion at As many periods as the colledion of registers affords an opportunity of so doing : and herein it is reasonable to assume, that the marriages of any current year, and of the four preceding years, must chiefly enct. the number of baptisms ill it. . _ The medium average of marriages in t 760 and the four years preceding it, may be taken at. 5t,600 ; the registered bapt►sms ,of the sari year 2760 ap, pear to have been r 87,000 ; therefore: the registered baptisins were at that time as 362 to too marriags. 1n this manner the following Table of proOostwas has been formed ; &sp:hms. 060 t 77• • 5780 578i' 5790 1 795 itioo '4Lsrri7ages. • 362 - to too 35'6 . to Ice . 357 .to , , lop - 35,5 5 to too - 3bi Jo.) • 34 % .to too - 347 to too It appears hence that the :proportiotrof reginered baptisms to marriages, has continued much the sxme; 1 the extremes of the thatiation differing only aH twentieth part, and that difference tending to proite, not that' the registers are Mdre accurate,' but rather less accurate now ,than formerly. Bur: the Hearths which aMiaed England in the years r'9s- and r 2ooi in all' prob,thility lowered the proportio n of births as much as .it pppears to havel owe i e d t h e propor. tion of baptisms in chose yew.' - So' that since . elte year r 75 c, the 'register of Itiptiiins has not been mo t e or 1C53 ticeuratrly kept; and henceit" appears, that the amount.of tegistereit give. t h e same results as that Of , inarriages in any calculating : of the increase of population in the last half of the century. .01 the earlier part 'of the century, the want of an accurate ritirriage.repistry re ' nders i t impost.ible to speak so confidently • .as far as analOgy is of weight, a. similarity with the latter period may he supposetl ; and in the abStrati appears a further rea. son for bizlieving, that the curreetiless of tii e re. gisters has been riot unequal thrOughuut LIIC last century. In the first years which .appear in the abstraEL the amount of registered baptisms stands thus: in 1700, 152,090; in 1710, Z 39,000 ; in 172 a, z g,OOO. This flutluation appears very different from what, must have happened if the deficiencies of registers were great# the further we goiaack in the examination. It is true, Indeed, 'that in the year's 4709 and co, England was afflided by a dearth, which must have lowered the proportionof births in t 710,, as lately happened in 1795 and 1860; but the tledrly concurrent =bunts of registered baptisms in 4700 And 17zo, and the loown cause of diminution in 1710, must be allowed, presumptive evidence of a probability, that the defiCiency caused by incur.. redness was not greater than it is at present : nor is it known that any material alteration in the number of Dii:enters, or in the other causes of de. ficiency in the register of bapiistrts, has taken place. Having premised theSe remarks Onthe authiirity of the register of baptisms foe forming' an estimate of the increase or ditninuti-n of the •population, in the next place it is necessary to determine at what number to take the existing population. The enumeration of tar amounts to 11;872c950 persons foi England and Wales ; and to this number an appropriate share of the .soldiers and mariners is to he added. These appear to have been 469,188 and if (exclusive ,of them) the total population of the British isles is 14.6.30,8J1, about a thirtieth may be added to the iohlliitants i to ascertain tie population of any distiod part. Therefore the existing population ot En g land and Wales is taken at 9,168,000, in the following Ta. late; and the population therein attributed to the other years, it obtained by the rule of props r. tion. Thus : if 255 . ,4.20 baptisms (tbc average trittilitn t of the fast five year;r).were prod-uced from' a.pcyai. tion of 068,000, from wkit population were i 52, 5 40 (the baptisms ofrt7m)) produced ?. TABLE OP POPULATIOS TIittOUGHOUT CENTURY. In tbe rear. 170-) '~ ENGLAND AND WALES. ' Popylatiox: Sprs o ", 504 0 , 000 5,:56id00 r7;O 1 740 17i0 !Too 5 , 793 ,000, 6,06i,00tt 6,40,':(30 6,736,000 7:4 -28 0 0 * i i o 9s li 3 ; c :)Z, 8,675, kr) . 9p 10 ;- , c ) '4 0 1. rt is evident that if 'the : existing posialtiPn 180 i is taken too. low in the preceding Talis,e, I , lc population of the othei years ('.educed trona. it, in"'' be in the satne Proportion below the tr t it4; an‘l , tk , population,' as stated for t'Sot cert.tii.; , is titlceo •• sc , Wiewbar 'too loW; because 'no addition Iris tic* made to it fur returns wanting,,2nd f4f otnis,ions in the returns made,, the aniount could nut be posirively ascertained, Z. •The , depitli which prevailed in the ears t'ic9 and . 1710, caused the. average Brice ot wheat i 9 those years to rise to sixty:two shilling's p:r guar? ter; whereas/the aver;tge price of the , ten preceding years was ''only thirty shillings per quarter. The dearth of 1906 caused the average price :of wheat to rise tot re shillings per quarter : whereas the a vc rap price of the ten preceding years. via's' Own fitly-Igor ithillings - pet quarter. I{ 7. • • ,•I PALACE COURT,`Dsc. 24. A very long hearing of, the arguments of Coun. .sel, in the cause HARBORoUGH and TAYLOR .0. CLIF role, occupied the attention of the court the greater pit of the day. It turned on the construe. Lion of the An 43*Gto. 111. cap.. 41i, called " An Aa to prevent frivolous and vexatious arrests." l3y seaion third of that Mt, Plaintiff who shall hold a Defendant or Defendants to bail fur a greater sum than ;hey get a verolift for on the trial, shall pay all costs, unless some good and probable cause is ,shewn to the contrary, 'ln this case the Plaintiffs arrested and held the Defendant to hail for 161. 135. whereas he declared only for tr I, t 2s. 64.. and re. covered only 71. 25. 64. by a verdia ; being all that was proved to be due. Serjeant MARSHALL was of opinion, that as no goOd or sufficient cause was shevo by the :Plaintiffs, but that, On the contrary, their proceeding was very improper and oppressive, the Rule for Plaintiffs to pay all costs of the aElion, together with the costs of this application, should be.made absolute, This la the first case under this wholesome Sia. cute that has come before any of the Courts shire the passing of the AA. The Agricultural Society for the County of Dor. ham, at their last meeting held there, which was very numerously attended, notwithstanding the 'very weather, adjudged and, paid the following re. wards, viz, to JOHN NEMANI, Esq. of Houghton, to guineas for the beat fat ox under four years old ; to Mr. JAMys CLARKE, Of Burnagiil, 5 guineas, for the best cow in milk, bred in Easington Ward ;,ifirid to guineas to the same candidate fig the bestven of five fat wethtr sheep under two years. old ; two of which the Committee weighed alive, and after. Wards ordered to be slaughtered, whet the weights of each were found.to be as follow, viz. n”t. sheep weighed, when alive, 1.761 b. wool, 411,. iota!, t Solb. ; carcass, t 25111).- 7 The ,other sheep, when alive, ,19,51 b. carcass .1331 b. Several new rm. bets were allotted for, and eteded at this meeting, which, w.o, kept-up and concluded with the greatest harmoihv ; alitl we make no dbubt the institution will continue to be produdive of the greatest, bene fit to the county, and to every one who is any way engaged in the culture of ground and improve menv of stock. St. MARe's (Scilly) Dec. 7. —On Saturday last I was interred bete, under the discharge of military honours, the body of Mr. He Nit HARL AND, a truly veteran soldier, aged 73, in Hit,Majesty's service ss years, the last 23 of which he enjoyed the sta. tiun of nuster.gunner to this garrison, dwelling in a comfortable house within the lines, to which con. venient premises and excellent gardens are attached, built purposely,'and were appropriated as a retreat for meritorious service. During his arduous exer tions in tatliet days, his hair-breadth escapes were many and various, two of which, the must 'their), guished and providential, may suffice the still Id be regretted defeat of General BRADDocx, he fell near the side of a young American officer ; they both, while warm, crawled from the spot a short distance, into the bushes, and thereby escaped the death stroke of the Indians. After the action, the mother of this officer sent servants with horse) to learn the fate of her son ; fortunately they were descried near each other just able to speak ; they were taken away together to the mother's house, the son died, but HARLAND recovered. The late General WASRINGION at this time was Major in the English service, and HIMLAND has often been heard to declare, t hat had the General embraced the Majut's advice as to the mode of fighting the enemy, the sad disaster would have been preyented. At a tater period, by the . powder barrels taking fire while he was above in the house,. he was with the windows and roof blown into an orchard, and found hanging in an apple tree. His scars were many, and a very large wound accompanied bun to the grave. Yesterday se'nnight a journeyman carpenter mar. rawly escaped being crushed to death, by the falling of a number of joists loaded with deals, in anew house opposite the King and Queen, Brighton.— One of the deals having providentiallY fallen edge, ways, served as a prop, and just left room tot the man to lie and breathe, tilt he was extricated from his awkwat'd situation, and without mitesial injury. , . LONDON: Printed by !Weil ANAN M 941.( AN , for flow.' trees, Covent : Garden) c and Published by W 1 Lt. tAM A R MICIK ScIE t P PS, (of Sount Mcdt rin - stre . : , t, G rosven b r-squvc); ri At the Su.Or whet eiewerthemetith W afer, fo r lict, No. i it, Strand ; the Paper, L & Letters tor the Editor, c, 04,1.,,i,0, amt. be addretted. SHIP NEWS. • GRAVESE.IID,•DEC. 26. • Pissed by—tlie Bnigaitia Catity, ' Rebecca, . 111411 Packet, Stevenson, Nle•atoll"; East; and Atitr, , efia," Dicici"s t4 + front ; Florb BlaU, from 44'attqiord ; Samuel, Ferry, and Mitta fro;il St. Andero.• - il aiiitt—tlyl-Calltas.!,fowlzr, for I amaica ; Triutljit'z.cno for St. flartbotorn.W6 ; Wel wzo . t, Ver7 Aci'ventiire, Stock, alici Solticme:it, 041:4 tor Embden. • . • .11144kRIED. \treanoiday last, at OK the. Rev. Henry K iv -04-1. 3 1 Felton of All soilis, to 11tibs Anne" Roll 11, Clladdldagtou, ter and Cia.ht;:iess Loa.' Rol irnson, y. of ' Oxfordshire., • ' /)11W. • • Yesterday afternoon, at her pause in Spring-ganicns, Lad! Ta)l. o r , in the t;otti'year of her age. , • on th 6 stti at his house. at Brighton,. Mr. acUb IVor thy, late or 113,nway - -atreer Q 'Laud...road. 022 Friday, the .26th inst.! : at Will;•4 r nwo , ,,l, near Tows' G John Orr, EA. Advo,:ate oOrninisSary and s enior Clerk of Glasgoiv -Wednesday last at Portsmouth, Mrs, Ad e, wifc° f M 'i °C Atlye, of the North Gloucester SuzigLay morni - tig., Wotten. I sle of. Willi, C 41.4. StiltSi - forMeriy-CO•i:marider of the Roebuck Custoui-.l.ouse tarot Port Smooth.,.. - . Mr. James . Chain - 14S, at Elie in Fiji:shire, on t.he rS th, instant. • • 4 At Edinburgh, on the 29th instant, Claud Cloghorn , .134 ii Eder.' . „. At lidinburgh, on,,the:J'Sth inst.. Alian :11.1c4ionald, Esq. late of the Island of ilnialea. • John , Robert 5014 Esq• of tile. Scots Brigid..., at Bombay, on the aolot . last. in the iniaonfd A f 1 e S ,s t ,-;n r‘ cielr )cc l ll.l a e c 'i- 1 At -rain, on the 4111 i nst : William Ross Munro, ll Lsq. ot Newtonrc and Aldie iCti/fNGE. COUPS 1 11,1rs:),Y, D LC. 27. in Amsterdam 37 5 2 us. Madriti .28 paper Ditto, At bight 36 it Ditto- . 35# in Rotterdam -: 37 6 s us. Bilboa - • • • 3cts HA:nbtirgn .. 34 to 2 us. Legboti! - - - _, B Al'on 2 ' - '•• 34 Et 2i tit. Naples - - • • 3 0 Ditto - . PufiS I day's,ta. is , z% - Genoa -••- 45 - Paris, ditto, .45 S. 2 Us..l Venice --6 a Itourdeaax, do. 25 8 Lisbon • "" - • zil in paper Oporto - • 341 rifettive Dublin .. t , -- . To THE PUBI-Te• " r HE Honourable Commissioners. for t!te Stamp' . -1. Duties having•heen pkaied to grant Dr. Solonlon th e privilege of an exclusive an d particular set: 4 t Plat for 5 u 4 w Stantps,.hereon hisN at ne and lesitience, vi.a. " Sarni , Su losnon, Liverpool," arc engraved, 'rile Public are 'herebin Coy respedfulty informed, t hat in future ' his Medices, the Cordial b a lm of Oilead, and Anti-1111r; ti, , ,ines, will not contain the Certificateasbetc tot ' ih' siptil by him, the Coveitlnient StAtilt)::vaited occr lt.. 0 of each Bottle, bearing his name }n the .:ily•tluti.eot I,lc, COO' tt:fleit which is .Feiony . ), being a sufficient security :to ih i l".,. and the Public in general against all manner orb ffi posktiOrit, Purclosers of those .valti4bie Med"; ll. h e ` uP c ' t Dr ‘ Sc).. inounr'sseAabilsotetrgeherni.tarLcotci.onnu,ntaerretetiltiesr.i.tfore., requested in o pal l ", Cular manner to observe, that none, is or can possibly Ile gr i mine wiiicii is not st:.;nped id the manner above suited; u ---------- —""------"--- ------ ,r - 7 - .. 0; 0 3 , No. ag, Arundel-street, march I: - . n a .., I- - -f AVING dedicated myself to the stud'' , A , ;,,,*1) WO „g_ been gegitied by the most considerable pri-o— in Have branch whiclil thought proper to stle:A, I trust tha t - i the ex not more inisemplo'yed my time than those wil , - 1 . , - „, cf s,io'• tensive field of the Professton, are at:casionally ) 011- ,hiclt is uncertainty, and cannot always attain that sitcc r e l s o i te ciat.,c , acquired by concentrating - the intellectual pei -° of drsordepi. : 1 lte Diseasesof Debility are peculiarly diSt - reOi n g fl 'a r t t l i'f . I ; " . 1 bring with them a tra;n of concomitant Sympton ts, '. i ,''' : o bit- . depression of all vital energy, existence itselt bcc.otti: c ol ex , tered. Whether they . 4 rise front the prevalence„ a cis es . - ;Ample, the destructive habits of schoolboYs,. Qt f-' 4, "' '". t is.' cuseable indul4ences of maturity, iticV require tO tu c r i hoit, by the ignorance of uneducated 'Men * sutunits professional skill ; -and well in:tr itbc oble.r vef "., - 4,,, , . voted, and the constitution IS deitroled. • or' As a Itlemtter uf the Iloyal Cone e of Surgeons, • and t _.. rnetly Surgeon in the Arniv, I gromal tny pretension ,opt ,rc„. gtllarity oh education, anti paisessing ever: privilege 10 P . r . 'il tiee,, I feel myself entitled to that.contdcnce with 10 ' 1. " have hitherto'been - so liberally Ininoured. , ••• nliciiito., the sympttansatesl*. In the first sensations of local weakness , easlY .Fr---. ~. Will prevent the calamity or a Debilitated ironic ;. out w , .11,., : ; the sudirer, truth A COnscioutmeji or the tintuanlitis:; 01 1 .7. , vice which caused his nuzifort on e, is fearful ot the con'it:, . . family with carclut comeal.:lent, it tnlist. 7 ceasure °t. bis F 3l ' l, i V eilvstcian, and broods over Icl 9 ,,t , hint to be - aisur,di nut inilv ut capabilitY of tic"or' ent ' ' • also of the most in vioiatilc s'ecrecy. ' ...,,,, 0 1 “ adly,".The Venereal 101SeaSt: 'contaminates th° sP''''' is , lif, the by of existence are poisoned by it, told i'°* u9l is injured by the indiscretion of 411 it:6;O3I 7I CA ftW ilifltt • In recent venereal cotnplaints it is possible to be ~,tisfacic!r Y b l tc , datigeprevent P,`".`, ri or distress; and tiktite most coMplicated "6e" 4:. I: ~1 the acquirement of exclusive experience i n this- lute I ' ) . a sate, certain, and speedy re-establishment. • . e i t her I- otler ant advantage of this.-experience to thole at )._, s N ctt opt A ;;,,, , r l; l; :lt a tit ro ilix ,: t f e ni.lted with oily kind ofdebility; or 4 41 Y• 6!irt'l a touts of Vciiereal Infection, and in Itil easys the tert".. rerodrietation :Ire- SlAted (glow iirst interview• - diving, as Well 1 t a it tri e ,tile e ilze t: e i t ii i i t s t r v it:.,,e a , re i. ,se, e ,;i s ii Iti:yteotttre..lior t ta, o tl,; t l t , t o o n ti t : miA4 : ; , ,,i,inn ;i ., ~ ,I ~s 1 . NIA fell N 141-ZLE, , ~,, , • Membrr 0 1 - die R o i C O , . -.• s ... ons i n Lontiri. )3 , e li s ci Urice 7 . I` ., tt , ft 4 1 :1 1 11 ) :114tIll t lf:Iti;Z I I : 1 1 ;t it in t r ! gO r a ir=11 ' .. . • .......... 6, 0 1.4. •