The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-10 00:00:00

)flow the Bill to pass, and introduce another to utm•nd it' ‘vith tltose clauses. Mr. PHITAPS thOtlght the moral causes would produce the effect of these clauses. Mr. LOCKHART said, lie would not press the Clauses . now. Th - e hill then went through - a Committee;• and the Report- was ordered to be brought up on Tues day. THE PRINCESS OF WAI.F.S. Mr.l.‘ltt.rnye&, as he did not perceive any steps Thad been tal , :ea. -respect to the Princess of Wales since the discussion which had taken place in that House, t b f such a nature as he had been willing to hope .wmAld have been thought expe dient, felt it his duty to give notice, that on 'lnv - day next (unless something was settled in the iuterini) he would move, that the letter of her ltoyailiighness should be taken into consideration. ilefore giving this notice, ho had wished to-ask a question of a Noble Lord, who he was:Sorry not to sec in his. place this day. For this.purpose he had come down to the lionse on Wednesday , but from the absence of that Noble Lord, ha d not been able to carry his intention into effect. ARMY ESTIMATE& Mr. PONSoNBT, from the situation of the town, thought -it would be very inconvenient for Mem bers to pass to or from,the House after a certain hour to-morrow, and therefore suggeited the pro priety of postponing the Army Estimates,_ as great deal of conversation might be expected when they were moved. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was far from, wishing to press any subject on the Cortsi deration of the House at an inconvenient had been usual to dispOse of Army Esti mates. before the Chancellor of the Exchequer brnight forward his statement of the Weys and Afeans of the year, commonly called the Budget: In the present instance, however, postponing the Army EstiMates till after the Budget had been brought out, he woidil endeavour so to frame his statement as to avoid touching unnecessarily on topics which were subsequently to be diseussedi Mr. I'ONSoNn'S . begged to return his thanks for the manner in which his suggestion had been re ceived.-,--Adjonrncd. FRAUD ON THE STOCK-EXCHANGE. COURT OF . KING's BENCH, .Tt' 9. THE KING V. DE EF.RENGER AND 'OTITERS. 'The Court assembled this morning at ten o'clock, in pursuance of adjournment--Lord Lau derdale, Lord Melvifle, General Torrens, and Mr. Cronldburne again took their places on the Bench: The crowd, although great, was not so numerous as ma- the day . precedinr. M. .de• Berenger ap peared in Court, attended by Mr. Newman, the Gaoler of Newgate, in 'whose cistody he is. The business commenced by , Mr. BRouogal4 putting in several letters froth Mr. Le Marchant. to Lord Cochrane, on the subject of the Stock Exchange hoax, the contents of which went to. throw doubt on the testimony which he gave re specting Lbrd Cochrane. Lord Melville was then examined. His Lord-' ship deposed that he :ca acquainted with Sir A. Cochrane; he was lately - appointed - to a foreign service. Recollected Sir A. Cochrane applying to him to allow M. de Berenger to accompany him in his command on the North American station. Did not recollect the precise time, hut it was about five or six rnontbs.ago. The service which Sit A. - Cochrane wanted Mr. de Berenger to.azeompar-;. him in, was that' of teaching the Marines the rifle exercise—and also when SirAl Coch;"ane expreSsed a wish to have an Engineer Officer, and when his Lordship expressed his fears, from the small num.- . her of Officers of that description,- of being able to' procure one, Sir Alexander said he would be quite Satisfied with Mr. de Itt - etiger. Lord Cochrane Was appointed to command the Tonnant before Sir Alexander sailed, -and was to join him on the American station. His Lordship had no personal, knowledge.or Mr. de Revenger. General Torrens deposed, that he Was Secretary to the Commander in Chid. Recollected some application baying been made on of Mr. Berenger, by. Sir Alex. Cochrane, to urge his. appointment, to give his. assistance - in the Org,a nization of light infantry on the station to which he was appointed ; great difficulties weir started to this appointment ; the appointnrent did not t a k e place, but it was under consideration in the i:oinurimler-in-Chief's Office. Mr. Goithiburne, Under Se , retary - of State of the Coloaial Department, stated, that applications haa been made to his department by Sir Alex. Cochrane for De l3erenger to go abroad. The object of this evidence, Mr. PARK stated to be, to ahoy. that there ‘vas a connection between* Lord Cochrane and Mr. De Berenger, indepen dent of the illicit transaction imputed to them. • Mr. K Mg, a tin-plate-worker, was employed by Lord Coehreine in the manufacture of signal lan terns and lamps for the use of the-Navy, for which his Lordship was then ;Mont getting a patent. His Lordship was in the habit of coining to his mann factgry, in Cock-court, Snow-hit!, -while he was so employed, His Lordship usually came between ten and-eleven ; remembered a note having, been brought to his Lordship byhis servant ; was pre sent when the note was brought ; his Lordship shortly after went away from the workshop: This was between ten and eleven o'clock. Cock -lane, from Grosvenor-square, was about two miles., Saw his Lordship read the note, but heard him make no observation, save saying to his-servant, " Very well, Thomas." • - Mr. Bowering, a clerk in the _Adjutant-Gene ral's Office, deposed, that Major-Cochrane, Lord Cochrane's brother, was returned; as being -iwthe , South of France, inure beginning of this year.— The Major was , .returned, as being sick, on the 25th of January. --. • Thomas Dewman; a' servant to Lord Cochrane,' deposed, that he had been a servant in his Lord ship's lam ly.for 17 years. Remembered carrying a letter to Lord Cochrane. from a Gentleman who came to his Lordsnio's never saw this Get man before. Witness told- the Gentlentau that his , Lordship was .breikfasting in Great Cum-. Berland-street ; took the note to enmberland- , street, but his Lorchliin was. gone ; took the nate back to th,e.- Gentleman, .who, then asked if he knew these his__ Lordship was He an swered, he should most likely find him at Mc.' whither he was going ) by, hi* Lordship's desire, with spine glass.; the Gentle man took the note front witness, anti said he e.‘ould' add tWo ot three more lines ; witness then took the' note to Mr. King's', - and delivered it to his Lordship, who read it in his presence ; .lett his Lordship - atMr;King's; his Lordship had no oQier man servant in town at that thce ; a man naitled Davi• left his LOrdship's servicea fexv days• before, and happened to be in his Lordship's kit chett on the - morning the Gentleman alluded to called ;• Davis had since tone to the West Indies with:Adinirat Fleming ; it was about ten O'clock when the Gentleman called in Green-street ; did not return home till two o'clock p did not kirw any thing of .the interview between Lord Coclii; rape- attic tlie-Gentlethau; knew nothing .of Mr. Lyte or Mr. Holloway; waited on Major Coch rane when he - first event into the Army. ' The patent issued tO bis •Lordship for the in vention of.the lamp alluded to •was admitted; BaouGIIAM declared this to be, the case on the part of Lord Cochrane. Mr. Gabriel Tahourden examined by Mr. Scut- LETT, for Mr. C. Johnstone. 'Be deposed hi: was an Attorney ; had known Mr. bse r Berenger about six or seven years: He introduced him in May, 1813, to Mr. Coch rAne -Johnstone. At that time Mr. Cochrane Johnstone was in possission -, of:some gardens at Alsop's-building, Paddington, which he was desirous of improving ; Mr. ,De Berenger em ployed himself in preparing a plan for carry ing on this improvement.,-(The _plan was then produced)—ln ,the month of Beptember, last year, Mr'. Do Berenger had nearly completed this plan. Shortly before Mr. C. Johnstone went to Seotland,in September, he pahl some money on account of. the plan, through the medium of wit ness, to Mr. Berenger, 50/. Mr. De Berenger WM' prepared and printed prospectuses respecting -this plan ; *sonic of which Mr. C. Johnstone_tpok with hint into Scotland--knew of some payments having been since made to Mr. Deßerenger on the, .same account ; he knew this through the, medium of: letters ; spoke to Mr. Johnstone frequentlyle specting the payment for the plaits : the price De Berenger was to have for the plans was fixed in February last. On the 22d of February Mr. Jahn stone sent.to witness a letter, inclosing one which he (Mr. J.)Thad received from Mr. De Berenger. The letterwas not delivered by post to witness. (The letters were then put in and read ; that of Mr. C. Johnstone intimated "his intention to pay Mr. De Bereuger for the plans, and to advance him 2001. on his note.) The enclosure froth De Berenger, dated London, Feb. 22, 1814, requested payment for the pi-4ns, and a loan of 2001. Tlte. estimate -he put 'on the plans was 2301. _Witness sent an answer to Mr. C. Johnstone. , [This answer was then read ; its con .tents were immaterial, merely tending to sinew the .existence of a correspondence at that time respect hig De Berengerl—CLord EllenbOrougb observed, . that there m.:s no envelope to this letter, which he lamented, as , such letters might be written at - a later date than they purported to bear.l—Witness heard that money had,-in consequence of De Ite rengei's application, been paid to him by Mr. Johnstone ; he believed a receipt was given for the sum paid to Dc Berenger in February. Mr. John-' stone 'Slimed him such receipt—receipt; bearing date 26th February, was then put into witness's hand—be saw it, a few days after it was dated.— This receipt was for 2001. being the balance for the drawings., A note of hand ,of De Berenger's to Mr. C. Johnstone for 2001. was also .put in.— This . was-also dated 26th of February, and wit ness saw it with the receipt before . alluded to. • Examined by Mr. PAttic _ _ Was known to Mr. Deßereuger before he knew Mr...C. john Stone, and became• surety for the ' Rules of the King's Bench without Mr. C. John stone's knowledge ; was 'acqnainted - with the hand-writing of ,De Berengrr ; on looking at the letter purporting to be,signed De Bourg (the Do ver letter), to Admiral Fold•`, .he-said, in his judg t ment it was not Mr/ Dc Berenger's ; saw Mr. • De Berenger write dthousand times, and received. • a thousand letters fro►n him —[Lord plenhorough. here remarked, that ally man under such circtun. stances would certainly have* Written a disguised handl—lle did not, in his conscience, believe the Dover letter was the disguised hand of Mr.. De Berenger ; front his judgment of Mr. De Be- . ' renger, lie always'considered him a man of strict honour and integrity ; : , L.: De &Tenger xvas• a i .debtor of witousS's to the amount of 4000/. be-. sides his professional claims. Cross-examined by Mr. GURNEY. .. • -- A book Was put into the hand of witness, which was found in Mr. De Berenger's desk ; there was writing on two of• the pages.—[This writing; Lord Elleaborough said, was extremely like the writing in the Dover letter.]-6onte of this writ izig witness believed to be more like De-Beren-; i ger's writing than others. He did not believe it was all his band-writing. The smaller . parts looked like De Berenger's writing. lt was diffi cult to say whether it was all his hand-writing or not. Diu,not know what t o say. (The Writing was in pencil.) General 'Campbell examined by Mr. BROUGHAM, ' . for Mr. C. Johnstone.. Knew Mr. -C. Johnstone ; met him at the- Perth-Meeting in October -last ; he shewed wit ness a prospectus for a new Public Garden to be erected in or near the neighbourhood of the Re gent's Park. He called it Vittoria. Looked at the plans produced. They were copies of the sante he' had seen at. Perth. Lord Yarmouth was acquainted with De Beren ger'S hand-writing. The Dover letter being shewn to his Lordship, he said, that had he seen it under any other circumstances than the present,. he should not have believed itto be the hand-writing of De Berenger.• Mr. Stokes did not think the Dover letter to be Dc Berenger's hand-writing. Mr. William Smith deposed to the same effect. Smith and his wife, servants of De Be venget-, deposed as to time, which, if correct, would render it improbable that their master could, have been at Dover. • John 11Inguire examined. Was hostler to the .Cross Keys Livery Stables -at- Chelsea. Vas acquainted with the person of Mr. Dc Beren=cr. ou the 20th day of February. . „ rt 4 erniefed seeing him teat nay, on acco7:int of his being in the Rules of the King's Bench. lie determined to ask Mr. De Berengcr's servant if he was relieved from the Ku saw Mr. De Berenger at a quarter p:lt .six, at Mr. timith's Stable-yard . Gateway, at chclsea. He tisiv(i Wit ness if the coach was gone—witness told him the six o'clock coach W 14.1 gone, hut the seven o'clock coach would go in three-quarters of au Berenger then walked towards London ; had no - doubt of Ntr:Delierenger's licrson. Men tionA this circumstance to his wife when he went home. Mr. De Berenger had fi - Cimerly - occupied lodgings in Chelsea; hon Which he went to the Rules of the King's Bench. Several other witnesses were called, and deposed to the same effect. Mr. PARK said he should call no more %%'itness'es on the Iran of Mr- De Berenger. Lord ELLKNBOROUGET asked, if it was not in . tended to prove where De Berenger dined on the day in Citiestion. ansWerd., he %1 . -as not prepared -so r to• do. • r e•• • Mr. GURNEY replied. Lord tLIIEN-BOROUGH then proceeded to sum up the evidAce with his usual perspicuity: Tho, first . , question for .consideration, he pbserved, w as , as to the identity of De liereoger; and upon tins part of the case, he remarked, that he had On no former occasion witnessed, in a Court of ustice, evidence more positively conclusive. Lie ,had been traced from place to place in the most clear and , satisfac tory' manner, fr om Dover to the mansion of Lord Cochrane.; and the whole of the testimony on that score had been so dove-tailed to the last, that it was utterly impossible to entertain a doubt of the charge that De Berenger 'IVR3 the man who had first been seetvbt Dover, .and was. the individual who had been.made instrumental in-effecting that fraud by which such serious misehielhad„been done. In order, however, that the whole facts. miii,:ht be fresh inure memory of the Jury, his Lordship read his notes of the evidence given by all the witnesses 'bearing on this head of the.case. Upon referring to the affidavit of Lord Cochrane, his Lordship par 7 , ticularlyadverted tothat patrol which his Lordship stated that the:name signed to the note of De i3eren-' -ger was so near the bottom, that he could 'hot . read it; and upon comparing this assertion with the evidence of his servant, who deposed!, that Mr. De Berenger.had added some line to the note after he had returned from Cumberland-street, it wa imposSilile to withhold an ex - pression of sur prise; as it must appear, either that De'Berenger hasl not signed his name to the first note, -or if he . - had signed it, his signature must have been far from the bottom. It was also 'singular' that Lord Cochrane should have dared to have given . conntenance to De Beretiger in appearing in the dress of an Aide-de-C4aq) --- a dress, of the identity of which there calkd b'e no possible doubt. This dress Lord Cochrane must* have seen, as De Berenger stripped it off, for . the' purpose of putting on that coat which Lod d Coch rane had lent him ; and if he did appeat in that' dress, under. such circumstances, 'it was fur tae Jury to say, whether Lord COchrane 'was - nor, utter all which had \ transpired, alt accomplice in the nefarious transaction in which•M`r. Derßerets ger bad taken so conspicuous a part,—The • next point to which the Jury should direct their atteie- - tion was the Northfleet part of the plOt. Upon this ' subject his Lordship detailed the evidence, and left it for the• Jury to say, whether there was not'a community of purpose between Sandorn, Lyle, M'Rae, and Holloway, and the other defendants, an inference which l;"e considered; from all that occurred, fairly deducible. His. Lordship then alluded to the motives which might operate as an inducement for projecting this scheme, and referred' to the evidence which had been' brought forward, .of the immense stock-transactions which had been Carrying 'on; on the part of Lord Cochrane, Mr. Cochrane Johnstone, Mr. Butt, and Mr. Iloilo way; I. from; which his Lord Ship remarked, that there was • every inducrment for the franc! Which had been committed, and this inducement did not alone arise frOul a view to gain, but front an anxiety to get well, rid of the accumulation of stock which these Gentlemen possessed, and by .which, if the funds fell, their ruin would have been inevitable ; and that ,the funds, from their unusual elevation,, would fall, there seemed every reason 6' appre hend, His:LordshiP finally referred tai the notes I found in De Berengee's box, and recited the tes, r timony which went to truce the notes to the hands of Lord Cochrane, Mr. Cochrane JOhnstOne, and Mr. Butt ;' after which he detailed *the evidence which had been given this morning on the part * of the defendants. His 'Lordship concluded by Oh- ' serving, that this was the evidence, and, without', further comment, ' left the Jury to form their own . judgment, as to whether all the defendants, or any of them; were guilfy of the crime imputed to them. 1 The Jury then retired, at six o'clock, and at half-past eight :they returned with their verdict; by nhich they found the IThole of the Defendants The crowd collected in the Court and'its ave.- mies -Was immense. Soule applause burst from the crowd on the verdict being announced. EAST INDIA HOUSE. Yesterday a General Court was bell at the East India House, on the adjourned Question, relative to a•Grant to the present Lord MEortt.LE, for the purpose of enabling hib Lordship to defray the debts of hi's late father. A motion. was .propwed by Mr.. Alderman,AY , KINS, and seconded by Sir MARK WOOD, to pay the above sum by instalments of NHL per ann. This gave rise to a long debate, in which Messrs. Horace Twiss, Lowndes, Whitsbcad Kean,' spoke in. favour of, and Messrs.. P. Moore, Hit ellen, Trowel., Uunme, Kinnaird, Messrs. Morris, Haworth, and R. Jackson, against the m o tion. A ballot having been previbuslf'detnand ed, the same was fixed- for the 23d inst. Mr. P. MooaE gave notice of a motion at the Quarterly Court with respect to the' payment of the Property Tax, as did Mr. Lowndes of one in favour of a vensioO to the Dtilic of Wellington. MTh I'lTi'j BIU.TI' DAY. DUNFEIIME.I MAY 30.-0!) 2.i th, y numerous and: respcptablelvirt7 -6 ` lll.‘ e : men of this town and neighbourhood dined at1.1.1.,i,14, lellan's in 'commeinoratiba of the birth,oti,t late Right llonourablerlii-twot VITT. I\l"Xs David Wilsvou, Provost of the Burgh, in the.Gh'''' r .° and James Moodie, 'Esq. late Provost, Cr"P i ':,. After an evening spent in the •uttnost barnwll)..! and with that decent sociality suitable to 1115 casion of the meet*, the cnnipany broke t I P an early hour. In the course of the ere" iffi i many loyal, constitutional., and el ) P" ) ;1 1 :: 5 e toasts. were given. - Among others, the is A trions Sovereip.ns of Russia, Austria, and sia—Louis the gallant Olenen!, Officers,. and soldiers, who so nobly (11 _ 311 ;:i guished themselves in the late glorious which,. in. the.. oierthrow.of a uo.c.).st deteso°,l4 tyranny, priminise a happy tranquility to fir ( . 4 4 . and the world. On the toast of the 41 8 Y bull it 't drank in solemn silence, the :Chairman, the request-. of .the company,---read ,that - r j of- Mr. Pitt's ,tnemorable speech of the 3 . ‘, er .,, i FehritAy, 1801),. whiCh may,' with great pr o i iri be termed prophetic. hate called t forth tn a r i tu t o i ; o •y se o t A , A e lf i r il y . Pitt u ) 1 7' g a i s l s " a:l i t s s c p .. h t is calculated to excite. L 111E7 1 E0ROLOGIC-1L .IQUIRAVJL• BY: R. BANKS, 4 1 11A149' PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER, 'rliermometer, rr• i. 1 - . L ~ z r 1 - 1, tiz' . 51 4 ,-: -' ;:. i '3 ~ , .. „.: . -, ...:f.. s- 4ti., CI '1 , Z M _ ' - ' l. 3 c-: = C - • ....------ ..Nlay. I . . _s. - tnciies # Yg' r 28 55 60 i• 66' 53 . 29.90 Fair pi• 29 57 60 '6B 49 .88 f Do. I ) ''',',f 30 57 57 65 52 30,15 . -Do. c;v• ,- • 31 58 56 65 51 .14 Do. • Juue. 1 ,,,0 4 A 52 4o 5 50 .14 F.li:l ( •1 0 Ltid , I h 4 54 a,B . 52 29.93 1 ) ,, • 1tr0..• 3 54 53 55 52 .90 . Dih .65 ...-- - " d" . , • . ._ . ~ • BIR.TIIS,. 4 of t vo On the 31st ult. Mrs. F raser , o f Farraline, So t ''' . , „it Jute, Sco l, ' " , l33 : p c :if . On the 3d inst. at St. Germain en Lage France, A le of Major Howard, 9.3:i Light Dragoons, of 7 a son. , do" , of 10 1 the (Rh lust. Lacy, of Ivy-Hall, Wrothamt ter. , r 0;1 Tuesday last, Mrs. Osborne, of Clapham-rand'-' On the 31st at. DA son. , MARRI ED. 91' Li!!' On Saturday last, June 4, at St. George's ClitireLi bury, by the Rey. 'William (iilbaik, Henry Reeds citur, of tridgWater, tti Miss Scrag,gs, of On the 16t1.Marel), at Cumbe.rlaild islan d , C Shaw, Esq. of Glasgow, t o Louisa, daughter of the • I kat) General Green-. • tit; .':ae" On the 24th ult. M. C. Watts; E sq . son of Marri'' , "Esq. of Stoke, Norfollt;toninny,Alitughter Esq. of Mount 1 - 1111-Hmise, Rochester. . 1 I On Thursday, the 2d ii pt. 'in St. Pet e r' s ~ • Stephen (74)st:in!, Esq. Surgeon. of Inv ftw/di Third dang:it:r of John 'fiteophiliss 1.)..,11 , " Fitzwilham-•square. On Tuesday last, the Rev. Robert, Wetherell, •.bentlary of liereford, Rectiir of Newnton•Loi; and Viear of Stinifo i d, Betio, to Ann, da, 41 ,,i,0' 6 . 0 " Heni Niereivether, I.4;Sq. of Caie, W Esq. ilts. I 3 The y same day, Henry Daviso n n, arriAe%, Lincoln's Inn, t o Mi ss Anne Tomlinson, of Dl ED. e TO' ,T 1 •,' d' Ou the Ist of April, 1314, off Fort St. Cruz, ... I :, 4,1 ty l aged 31 year*, H iet, wife. of John Ito, s " -Rossie-castle, Montr o se, S co tl an d, NW C tld t a Fort William East Indianian. -t ig On the I.4th ult. at Buncheg o vi e; St ra th e rrli ' flit Captain Alexander Fraser, aged 81. He wets the war 1757, and (nay be considered the last 1.0 serwing in America, under the comma n d o f Geu e -I,,cle c ' On the 25th 'ult. at inierness, the Rev. James • ' eit.ho,lo !lister of ,Urtinli,art. • On the 27th ult. at his honse, C.assels's-place' t ig 44 , S.cutland, Andrew ,caseels, Estk. in the 3:30 ye;" : On the sth inst. Joseph Wright, E sq . o f H a noi° Cheshunt. di A1 1.4 ° On Momlay last, at his Grace's h ou se in Sal goo street', aged 10 years, . Lady Katherine Frinc :o 4 Scott, fourth daughter of th e D u k e o f berry. RENOVATED .liEAI,Ti 1. •• 4 0 1 t T has been too fret' • i tient y the s tau ee t ot ..)€ general reprobation, lilac men destitute ot tii i4l 3° Ld!' 01 ilie medical :art.have uared themselves as e3"b.c.e49-04r public patronage.in the profesSion of physic. For reriertc4:,:, of dotng Justice to the , tesult .0 t our studies•and c2 "ric th `'lo 4 l to prevent us.fr.un beim!, classed anions; those i mprtideot pretensions have, tinf,rtunatety 'or st t be• ii i ;4 6° tOo favourably received, we b e leave to subtru t t y r o au' i c, and cid ig,hicincrl a faithful statement of our yl• " 1 '1) 0 4 q on the f rs. ei stu t r er )e s a ns o rtrs r t t nf tri ; cs t ste i e: h r .;(7,1 carefully :s r ro e sat e lytG sa: htn d e od wn f f t et 2 1 ors l .7,e_ 41 1 ,21 1, co - f 3 4: ir girt tt l :5 if ,or t r r ment t the Royal College of 'Edinburgh', ;4 0 . 0 ‘ in the different branches of asiatorny; surgery, practice .of physic, chernislry, midwitet l by . thbst eminent - professors, Drs. Monro• "•:•, v e 0 4 ", Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. (kit: tr" s `,.„ - 4 -icie0 c '...4 44 .; be 'deemed prcsiuriptrunrS in saying that our l''"g • ~•i;r aelairen,ents arc not incousiderahle. H v l4 'h t p 4 tbade Venereal Compla.r.ts, and- Cl)'. r v . -, an d I'v l y ',.f ll ",. of Debility , „the particular objed ot our st f it will, we hype, be allowed that ac t gi t z knowledge of their treatment and cure. in 4 ; `7', o o)P.'''.,,i o ` ; costs of it , ,tediOn a perted re-establ islune nt ; the short period 01 two days ; and in those ot at veteracy, where. other practitioners have fail" ure proper perseverance v.: our plan of treatment e n- . , ii • r , patient a 4itte arid radical cure. s rg Amidst the mblancholy variety of dis"' - %rsue`• etti:cts of a habit long and most 44E1 1141,0 1 .Y youth of both-sexes, there are n o ne - rhore distressing.lhan• those . deficiencies and de . .b ll : . et ie. q ueri y prevent or' einbitter the ma t rirtion" 1 1. ti e y tv r , `PetOrrs it. Must he a cousolation knovv tlta t, t _ estor er, by a new 'and infallible mode of tratsmertt, !-)'nriy,• greatest of all human blessings, a strong , ' 4112 % , i rcif- nt ,,t , ousconstitution; In all cases O t can searising, as. ve x . wit h rwi t rir evrste s n e i , a r y ec h y e a e n ‘i ( t i l n t7e o r i u l t(r,e'uenrrtsYsos c o e i t i l e t:h u i t r t 71, ten to tI; ree; and horn 6in the evening till 4 sta cc to c tt Patients the Colliltry are seri uestect virti , ev .iic s. 4 4 _,l lars of their case, age, ami general hainr 011%. vpllrr closing remittance tor -advice a o,lntertic.:::; : d o ,n. , : os rar.` . will be given, Or ;lent to any part or the tbe that secrecy so essentiai to our rued:undertaiccines, traoto etters ;1y he added to the account tor , i.ottot.e„ri of KRI and - Co: Surgeorrs , VT Messrs,. Currie arid ,CO. have above respectable Professors of e ii'!Y ft a t i l ; i t e n t i n ty . he t ou .leri their I.ffitletf 4 and raalce:- 1 ' ()N .150N.: Printed by) ..Ir. SC.: 1:11 I'S ' ,Itio : ; jA P :, • bulklitigS ; and purAcshed W. A. ', ) t t j, the S-Orrickl, No. (12, S r ai.d ; • ajt lro 5 .I"iltsy Orders, Letters -teustv3id),SLe. JP"'L .11N