The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-30 00:00:00

GUILDHALL. Nr:.iterday 103 Insolvent Debtors were brought up from the Fleet Prison, to be delivered from con.: finement, under the late Aa . 44. Gen. 1 . 0 8. entitling all perlons to - their discharge who ore advertised, ,and produce Schedules according to the Statute, and whose' debts do not exceed 15001. and were imprisoned:prior to Jan. 1, 1804. Very few were opposed. In' the case of jasiab . Smith, the debt, previous to July 30, was below 15601. ;' items kaccruing since had made it exceed that sum. • . IVIr. ALLEY, for the Prisoner, observed, that he war a proper person to avail , himself of the bent fit of the An, as the Legislature, which intende►l this relief to Debtors, could not have in their canteen. plation on the 3oth July, any subsequent augmen tation of such claim,— , Reseried by: the RECORDER for the opposed cases. A nice question arose on the construBion of the Al, A man was arrested for isoOl.; for a debt of thiS amount he was• entitled to relief. Since the arrest, interest on the debt has accrued, and the doubt was, if, under .the terms of the Aet, this should-deprive him r f the benefit. In the former AEls the words applicable to the sums limited are, " if the Prisoner be nor charged in a sum exceed. tie c ." in the present the word;,charged is omit. ted. On this ground. Mr, ALLEY contended, the interest ought to be included, although he was only charged in adept of rsool.—ln the sequel, the ob. jeaion was withdrawn. The National Intelligence,• has given a Statistical Table of the United,States, from-1774. to 1803, - which marks the progress of the States in their po. pulatinn, commerce, arts,, and political and domes. tic affairs.- It gives to the United States 1250 miles in length, and 1040 miles in breadth, being more than 1,000,000 'of fquare miles, or 640 millions of acres. We can notice the great numbers only . . In tilt above term of years, the population has arisen from 2 to S millions; the improved land from 20 to 38 millions of acres ; the Militia has increased from 400,000 to 900,000; the Seamen from rs,ocao to 63,000 ; the domestic produce, from 6,000,006.0 f dollars, to 0,000,000 ; the-exports from 6,000,000 to 55,000,000 ; the tonnage from I 98,000, to above a million of tons; aflive sinking fund in 1792, 2,c00,000 ; in 1802, 11,000,000 ; bonds :and cash in the Treasure, in 1793, '6,000,090; in 1803, 3,000,000. Louisiana is not irtcluded. On Thursday se'tmight John Stockton, alias Stock. tiale,-0 ringleader of the desperate gang of villains, who for many years past have plundered warehouses of property ; to an immense amount, almost with im. ptinity, at Leeds, Sheffield, Birmingham; and Man ' el ester, was 1)1)101 JoSheffield from Birmingham, where he had been apprehended, an a charge of has,. iiig broken into and robbed the warehouse of Meisrs. • Rhodes and Chimpion, in the Wicker, in 1802.' On Itiday, after a long examination, he was committed to York Castle, by the Ittv..J.WILKINsolv, to take •, It's trial for the said off:nee. Stockton lately.resitled . ' at Wakefield, where he, cohabited with a notorious woman, named Martha Lancaster, who was trans. 'ported at the Spring Assizes, for robbing a jeweller's • shop, in York. Last week eight personrwere convieled before the Magistrates at Leeds, and paid the fine for travel. ling with their horses and apes carrying milk bar r after ten o'clock in the forenoon Sunday, iii the .Townshin of Ecclesall Bierinvv. Also a publican for suffering tippling in his house; and nine persons for drinking and behaving in a disorderly manner on the Lord's Day. On Sunday afternoon, in Oldham.street, Man. chester, a loaded musket haying been - incautiously left in a house. with titio . biiys, one of them took it in his hand, and presenting the same at his comrade, • j ;kingly said, he would shoot him, when, unfor. - . tOnaiely, the piece went intrantly off, and carried away part of the unfortunate youth's feet, so as to r e n d er him a dreadful Spit - table. He was taken to titelnfirthary with little hopes of recovery. An Inquest was on, Wednesday held on the , body of William Smart, aged tifty.eight s .,a pauper' in Alkiriturt NVork.house, near Newport,' who hanged himself to a spad.bearn in his lodging.room.—Ver. diet, A melaileholy accident happened last wetk on the road between Barnstaple and Ilfracombe whilst a mayket.waggon, with four female passengers sitting in front, was going down a steep hill, the 'horses took fright, and precipitated both goods and passengers into the road i two of the women wets , killed on the spot, a third had' both her thighs b ro ken; and is s ince dead, but thefourth escaptd with some slight bruises. A discovery of a shocking nature, was made on IVlondav se'itnight, at the I Breconshire :—A newborn infant was found burled in - the - garden of a respeCtable prit ate Gentleman, with its throat Cut, apparently with a scissars. Suspicion immediately fell up. .n a fii..aale servant in the family, who was taken into eastraly, and, alter examination, cum. milted to Brecon Gaol, On the Cnruner's Inquest, for Wi/j . , , ,/ Murder. List week a child of Mr..SHUTTLEWORTIVS, of W 071001), was burned to death,. in the night. The cries of the child drew the man and Maid servant to• the room where it usually slept, which on opening they found, as well as the poor child, in a blaze. By the prudence and presence of mind of the man, • the flames of the bed Inrniture, were got under, , without . further injury to, the - house. The child, howeVer, had been.so mortally, burned, that it rx pired in great torment. On Thursday evening, about six o'clock, nearly the who;t• of the roof of die Rev. Mr. Cow D'S et, Queen.streer,! , allOrcl, fell suddenly instith a I tctricno,,tts crash, al:hough the ‘ia.,1,1 4 la v e sus. faint& hut little :injury. The hand, of Providence licytm to hive interpo%ed, in this instance, in an trntnent dqiee; scarcely a day having elapsed for a consitirralle eXt:e . pt on I:llUfAily, but a funeral - has l-ten re:firmed at that very hour. Had the accidrot raker pl.ce on a Sunday', the etti!Se. quence 7 tai, 4 l, t have been,dreadful, as the congrega. )ton inn tlot day, is generally very nurnerms,, •• • SUMMARY OF THE LIFE OF TILE DUC D'ENGHIEN. THE murder of the Due ,D'ENGIIIEN by the Corsican Usurper,having.excited such a strong pen_ cation thrOughout Europe, it is hoped that the fol.. lowing short Particulars of his Lite. will opt prove unacceptable to the Public. The Due D'ENGHt E N Was, the only son of Louis HE I , : it Jos Epri, Duke of BOU'R BON,find grandson .of the present Prince of CoNDE. His Mother was the sister of the late Duke D'Ott LEAKS, and he was born at Chantilly, the 21 of August, 1772. The generous disposition of this' Prince began 'to appear when he was a boy. In the summer of 178 r, while reading an account of the battle of Jernac, . Where a Prince of Conde was murdered in 'a coward. Irmanner -by Montusquieirk, a fanatic of the Ca,tho. lic Army, he suddenly started and interrupted his instrodor, crying,' " Abbe, if tine of the Montus. quieux be yet alive, give me his address, and I will' immediately send him a challege to tight me !" The Abbe reproached him for harbouring revenge, and said, " Supposing the. Monrusquieux yet 're. had a family,- and was' much in poverty and wretchedness, what would you do then P! Why; replied the Duke, after a pause, 4,1 should tell him that I did not like his name, but that 1 would endeavour to prevail with my grandfather to relieve his necessities and provide for his family." Little worthy of remark occurred in the.Dake's life previous to the Revolution in'France. He then left that Country along with other Nobility who accompanied the Prince of Conde, under whom, in the battles with the Republicans, his valour was par. titularly distinguished. When the King of Prussia had resolved to withdraw from the league, the emi. grant Princes sent a deputation to him, to suppli. care that he would abandon so fatal a resolution. The King sent back by .way of answer, " that it • was no longer prudent to persevere." The Due D'Enghien instantly seized his sword, and in his first emotions proposed to force. the Prussians to their duty "'as allies, or to chastise them as tra. tors ;" and it was with difficulty that his father could moderate his resentment. The misfortunes which the Emigrants endured after this, are well known. The Due D'Enghien bore his own - with firmness, and contributed to the relief of others in no small degree. He fought under his grandfather, the Prince of Conde, in the campaign of 1793. In the engagement of the 2d of December, he part feu. larly distinguished himself, and performed several ails of heroism that gained him the applause of the Army ind of the General. In the evening of that day, walking over the field of battle, he saw two French Noblemen, the Chevalier De Sr. Luc and Baron De Chavernois, who had been left as killed, but life was not entirely gone. The latter, as he awoke from a fiinting fit, complained loudly of his pains, The former, who had rerbained silent, then said, " My friend, whoever you are, remember that our King died on the seafi-bld, and if you look at him who addresses you, you will see that he has had both hii legs shot away'!" With these words he breathed his last..„ His Highness served under his grandfather in all the campaigns till the Army of Conde was disbanded at the Peace of Lune v die, and always exhibited pro. digies' of valour and skill. After this his attention . was turned to the alleviations of the miseries of his fellow Emigrants; and in order to inerease,his power of doing so, he praaised the must rigid frugality, scarcely allowing himself rl o necessaries of lite. He lived quite retired at Ettenh,im, and in this retreat hunting, and, the eultiv atiun of a small garden, were his chief studies. Such were his occdpations, when on the ts"th of M ai d ) , 1894., the armettbariditti of Bonaparte l a ma t he ivdeptodente of the German Empire, and hurried the unfortunate objed of their master's jealousy and persecution from his retreat. On the samelf3y he Was carried to Stiasburgli, 'where •he remairied shut up till the tith; when orders arrived by the telegraph that he should be initantly carried to PaCis, a distance of 4.00 miles. He travelled night and . (14, panted by relays of 'the_ .Gens. d'iirme,. and wtts chained hand and foot,duringithe whole journey. Ott the in nning of the ;oat, he arrived-at Paris, and Was carried to the Tetniie, which, 'according to the account of Ic.ol mime,' 80. naparte finds too narrow for his prisoners, and there.' tore ,often laments the destrktion of the Bastilc. From the Temple he was the same morning carried to the Castle of Vincennes, where, by the orders of Btinaparie, the mock Tribunal, called a Military Commission, WAS assembled. Before this Tribunal he was forced, at nine o'clock, fainting, and almost asleep, l'or want of food and rest. The charges against him were the fotlotving Ist, That he had carried arms against the French Republic. al, That he had offered his services to the Eng. fish Government. 3d, lilac lc had received and kept about him Agents of the said English Government, anti pro. cured them the means of keeping up an understand. ing in . France,' and that he conspired with them against the safely of the State. • 4th, That he had put himself at the head of a body of French Emigrants and others in the pay of Eng. land, formed upon the frontiers of France, •in the countiies of Fribourg and Baden.. sth, That he had kept up a correspondence in Strabhurgh, tending to produce a rising of the neigh. liming departments, and create a diversion in favour of England, _ _ That he had been one of the favourers and accomplices of the conspiracy farmed by the English ►+gainst the life Of the First Consul, and intended, in cabe,of the success of that COmpiracy, to enter France. The business was short, as no evidence was ne cessary where the accused had been already con- Oeillned, and nothing but the name of trial was wanted in order to live a colour to the intendtti assa,hmition. At eleven o'clock, therefore, the Due d'Enghien was unanimously. found gui.ty of all thC charges, and-bem hack to Ks dungeon at cennes.—it is worth white t 4 remark the manner in which he was treated from the time ot his arrest till Ms . executilin v as'lt shews a' 'trait in the charm. ter of BonaparPe. Bread and water were then his only nottri-‘;hment,.4nd lie wai never once permitted -to lie clusvvi- on a bed, to undress, to shave or change his linen. From the weight of hit fetters, and - froril fatigue, his legs and feet .were so swollen _that lie could scarcely stand. For the finirteen hours that intervened bnween his triarand' execution, he was shut up with tour Geris d'Aimes d'Elitc, or..6usen spies,, in a den withopt a bed Or chair, and even the satellites who attended him had 'orkkeras . to 'prevent his slumbers. Now, what was the use of all thii Wanton barbarity, since the ends Bonaparte's Machiaveliin pplicy would-be equally welt answered without it ?'His death mightlie procured 'with the" same seCuriiy and speed, without- those previous crudties. The- only•coielusion that can be - drawn from this pitiful spire is; that Bonaparte, notwith stataling his.sueCeSs, possesses a low and grovelling soul, that delights, like a froward child', in mean and little ads of puerile. revenge.' On the morning of t lie 2 1 St . , 'be% rs da y light, General Murat, under an escort of Mitrnelukes, ar. riVed at Vincennes,' _Each Mainaluke held a film. beau ; -and Italian Troops surrounded the castle, and guarded the avenues Of the wood of' Vincennes, appointed for the e;ecution. The Duke being told 'that his sentence was to be immediately executed; said . calmly, "I am ready," When lie beard the Grenadiers who were to shoot him were 'ltalians, of Bonaparte's Guards, fie said, " thank God—they are not Frenchmci:—l am condemned by 'ai.foreigner, and God tie praised, My executioners a re also to. reigners. It will be a stain less upon mg country. men." At the place. of execution he lifted his hands towards heaven, exclaiming,'" May. God pre. serve 'my King, and . deliVer my 'Country hod - the yoke of that foreigner."' When two Gens.d'Armes proposed to" tie an handkerchief over his eyes, lie said, " a loyal soldier who has so often been ex. posed to fire and sword, can view the' approach' of' death with naked eyes, and without fear."' He then looked at the Grenadiers who had pointed Their fusils at him, and . cried " lower your amts, other. wise yilu.will miss, or only wound me." Oi the nine Grenadiers who fired; seven hit, hitt). Two bullets had pierced his head, and five his body. A. small c.-flin fi led with lime was ready to receive his Corpse immediately after the murder, and a grave hai been dug in the garden of the castle,, where lie war buried. ' In his person the Duc d'Enghicn was handsome, and of a ndble figure. The sound or hi's voice was harnionintis, and his expressions were correct and - 1 natural. In his manners he was condescending, and in his conversation lively and becoming. He was generous to excess, and many thousands at unfor tunate Etnigrants haVe been almost ruined by his . death. His valoiir and skill we're equally conspi. Cactus, and often received merited applause from. the greatest Generals. The world is sensible of his merits, and his death has roused a sensation in Europe winch may prove the. destrudion of his . murderer. A shocking accident occurred on Thursday last, at Bristol—while some girls were playing in a airier, in St. Philip's Parish, one of them pushed anOtbei into the gutter, a waggim.load of c,,al passing'hy,. drove over it, and bruiSed it in such a manner as to . occasion its death soon after it was taken tit the In. firtildry. Still' NEWS. rooLF,. AVOUST ZS. , Arrived—the Minerva; Lander, from London ; Reedness, Wilson, from Shi.rcharn ; Cool Intent . , Righthead, from 'Arundel Dove, Thompson fr o i n NeiNuastle; • ; Endeavour, Coulson, - front Sunderland..; ' Hope, front Lyme ; Ac- Live, Spurrier, and Mlive, Williams, from .Portsmouth •; Holloway, train Cowes'; William and Sarah; k;monsi and Wittering, RuSsel, from Chichester. Sailed—the Peace and Plenty, Smith, for Brighton.•, ford, latilad, for London;' Betsey, Collins, for Bristol - ; Triends Regard, Mills, for Sunderland , and Bulbury,- Mil ler, for Newfoundland. GIRAVESIND, A tic. zg. .. Passed by,—the Phoanix, Stewart, fr o m St. Vallt•ry , ;. Bet sey, Cullum, from . }insult) ; and Olivant, Jarrison, from Norway. Oiled—the Franklyn, Londreu, for Barcelona ; Marga ret, Parry,. for Dublin ; Fair American, Johnson, for hew ()awns ; Qnebec . Packet, Caniplernm, for deter burgh ; Pohl's, Peiko, for Riga; and vrow r+lagaretta, Reints, for • Rettsburgh. , , . BIRTIIs. On Saturday evening, at. his' Lordshi v's house in,Stretton atre;:t, the Lady of the Right fion.. Lord Petham..of a Son. • Yesterday; in Clarges,street,. Piccadilly, the Lady of M. L. Welch, Esq. of the island of Dominica, Of a tell-born child. On the atit inst. at Dunsborough-linuse, in Surrey, the Lady of the Rev. G. W. Onslow, tif a Son. Wednesday the 22d• inst. the Lady of Joseph Dykes Ballantine Dykes,, Esq. of Vavenby- of a Son. fe S TOCKS. 11134), Bank Stock, tGo Bank 1.. Ann. 17 1 ,1,- Navy 5 per Cent. 92 i : ~, ; I 1 talia, Sto4, 176 5 per Cent. 17 97 , 99 g , g h x chequer Bills, par, IS. diS I rish 5 prr Cent. Ontnatin. 6 4 prr t. ent. 75i b lin perial 3 per Cent... 55 i 3 per. Cent. keel. 57 oitto Ann. 9; 3 per . Cent. Cons. 51 56i Cwt. for 14 Oct. 57 i i 111.4RRIED Lately,. in, Lancashire, Captain William Boyce, of the 16th or Queen's Light Dragons, to Mrs.'Button, widow of the late William Hutton, Fsq. of liulton Park, in. the said County, anti daughter of the late T. Brooke, Esq.,of Merc,:fiall, Cheshire. . - - On "fuesday morning, at St. Martin's in the Fields, Mr. limes lieme, of Gloucester,' to Miss Peat, of Kentish Town. On the 13th inst . . Robert Crawford, Esq. of Whittlehurn, boar Largs, Scotland, to Miss Margaret lack, of Hole-House. Lately, at Main-House, Scotland.. Williaitt .Oliver, jun. Esq. ut Dinlabyre, to Miss Agnes Chau°, of Main-House. On Monday sennight, Mr. lohn Bowen, to Miss Eliza Bevil!, both of Hull.. Lately, at Bolton, Mr. I3arras Peirson, of that place, to Miss Wilkinson, 01Salfoi'd. Last week, Miss Hanynond, of Deal, to Lieut. Spears DIED. On the 4th inst. Richard Pyne, Esq. of Balyvolane, Coun ty 'of-Cork. On the Grand Parade, Cork, Mr: William Roche. At Chapel, on the zest inst. , Miss Isabella Hall, daughter of. the late sir lames Hall, of I;unglas, Bart. On Monday, the Rev. John Benson, I). D. the Senior Prebendary of Canterbury Cathedral (to which stall he was presented in the year 1767, by hi s ,uncle, Archbish o p S c d and Vicar of littley, in Kent, which is in the gift 'pith,: Dean and Chapter of Rochester. . . At I.)cdetvoli . , near Lampeter, the Rev. David Williams, Vicar of Llanwenog, and a Coininissioner of the Property Tax for the CO . ynty of Cfrdigan: PRICE 01 , ItsTs: TilE: Qi.t.EATES , :r.-c= : ,.i. , ..AR. , ,R - . A Nb .. ?tiltir.iiit 6i 4'lE t~. QQLOMON's ABS ITRGENT LOTION is stn elFedual • tur Eruptions vu the Face'and Skin ▪ Blotches/tt feers, Ringivorms, Tan; Sint-burn:, Fitickles, Shingles, P:ici , ;:ey float; Redness of the Nose._ Neck, etc. S::..ntintic and Cutancout nipti ins- of cvFry . . Ft".;. the simpitt application -!;; ; : and "morning, or t.c. - asioitalty.thrice : ..ve the most ratic.b. ions ancl alarming Scur:y . !i r..: it is pettedly s:Afe, •yet powerful, and poss.:ss„ :...: good qualities of the roost celebrated Cos:hems. - any .of their tioubttul and sometimes L. - .• 3. 'is an almost indispen sable appendage t . .r and uneven skin,' its shining 'apmrance. t paleness, are , hy this Lotioh tiredulliv t b e an adminisieyed 'to fruity thouSauds even a singla'complaint iti inefficacy. A sntaftivitie will be Suffite;ll - ....t0 prove its hie. Pr:cc, halt pints; zs. 9d. Nuts 4s. e.d. with three-. tiorts. _ ", Each genuine bottle Ills the words " Sant. Solo: mon, Liverpool," engraved on the s:ainp. -N. B. The Postage of all Letteil to -the - DoBor must be paid, and los. 6cl. -as a Fee, enclosed tbr Advice , : The Cordial Balm of Gilead, . Anti 1 inpetigines, and Ab. stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health; are Sold by Remnant, - Hatiaburgh ; R. Bach, Pearl-street; New- York ; Mathews, No. IS, Strand, London ; and. in: .• Bath, by Hazard; Bristol,'Eulgin ,• Brighton, Gregory ; 1 34: misigliam, Knott and LlOyd Iledtinct, Smith ; l3landtord, • Simmons ; 'Bury St. Edmund's,. Dingle ; Cheltenham , ter, Keyttior ; Cantetbury, ; don; Cambridge, Hodgson ;_ Coventry, Rollason • C:olches, Chatham, Etherington ; elielmsford, Clachar -; Cliesto;• Pool and, ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirencester, Smith; grer•n ; Derby, Drewry; Durham, ~ College ' Chlppenham, Combs ;- ,Duhlin, Keene, ..No. Carlisle, 1011 4 c; Neaies; 'Devizes' Lowe; Virtl,:e ; D ea l, 140 . 54 Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Smith, !oh Brial.yel. Exetet, Trewrnan and Son.; Falmouth,. Elliot ; Glouces,. ter, eitt, ‘Valker Glasgow", M 4 Donahli LiverpiA r r- , cantile ,Gaietre Leeds, lions R' ohnei • 1,44 1 1n ' . Drury ; Lynn, Headley ; Leicestc.•:r, G regorY, '5 "" - Lewes, Pitt ; Manchester, Tho:nps.ni; hl3tote, Rowej. Pennington ;.' DOver,' Maidstone,. Walker', Marlborough, Harold ; NewbarY,Fu i le;., ; NCW castle, Walker, Hodgson Northampton, Dicey • Noqinghxn, Bur e; Norwich, Stevens on- and Co. ; 'Oxtor.d, Jones- • Plouth Dock, flmaand ; Pan s ' mouth, Belain ; Reading, Smart and Co. ; Rochester, Eter ingtan ; Preston, gergent • - -Shrewsbury, Eddowes ; ampton, Baker ; Staid2o.l ' . Nlorgan ; Stamford, Newcb:nb ; Sunderland, Bray ; Salisbury, CoPiris ; Searboriugh,..l;;V- Taunton; Poole ; Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ; wclt s, Evil; ; Weymouth. ; Windsor, Blakeney ;. Yon" Wolstenhoilue • an i *ay. ail Venders of Genuine hledicil;es to the le nited Kinqium. South- To TiIaMAS TAYLOR, Esq. _ Dear Sir, - - - No. g, New Bridge-Street, Lon don• e lr eivei F ft l o :. i i i: - l i • t ott a r A you of the very g r eat and extraordinary Cure I have re- E • s pATEN r PILLS. . 9 •About two Years ago I,was attacked with a VEN 15invu.,:-,iisn,i:utit..:ll::,;i:nteupLo;l4,Kme, to inforni „ 1 7, 3 7 0 v - er r y., all over any ,bDdYt 1 rf obliged to apply to. the. most eminent of the FacultY,tvUel".l; b p u i t Sg e ß . R i Llt. se ; ‘s a •l t n i c e l: lg t o t i re s : l t i et e. t ,, r ii a l t lg her slightly for sonr;eB:2, their assistance aflOrcit.‘l only temporary relief:, I ,,, ther through various Courses of Salivation, and feint beat; The of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere ske i l ctu „ lL „ „ 0 . ‘,.. Ulcers. that spread all over my Linibs renderc u When Objed, so that my Friends despaired of u l ) When brought to this situation, I considered ;leash as inevi table, but a relation of mine commenting upon til e 1 1 111" t Y 0 Cases in which your Pills had succeeded, I was indu c e d ' try a Box of them, which I thought rather relieved me, a,,_ by persevering fur two or three months, and following Y?ur diredious, I experienced the most unaccountable relaxation from pain the sores gradually subsiding ; I am now, tlian i , God, pertedly recovered, and walking..out daily: I d ~.not. but one more box,' Which I think cau tious to take, mil! establish my health in its original state. myself,t t l with sir„ t s h o e u m r l o n s t t i c il l ea o rt b fig fe el l ti gratitude,humble s W. P EARSON . beansgate, Manchester, July t, ISot. Prepared and Sold by being published, hut leave yott to ad as your own bette r . P. S. For the public benefit, I do not objed to the ail judgment shall dictate. . ' • , THOS. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College or StirgeOli.r London, at his }louse, N. g o New' liticige.sttee! ; six er t v h a a n t t! Where, attir a Constant residence or i'll°l, ‘ ", ll .. b anll' ( l 2 r u t' ; of Years, in a practice particularly dir e v^"'" the !'arcs c/i Venereal Conti .taints. and those incidental to the Generaion in bOth Sexes, with that inviolable secreg, the sole Pmrtletor, • which Men of his Profession should always owbsaetr;:u.re Batters himself, the advice aq a.ssiakance he subscribe ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, wi L i ti l 0 esteelned by a discerning Public, as an 'advantage se" '' to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. , „ a of, banes -street, I (3ll l : : t A rte;. s . l ll. : !..nis l sii :i .l.t v . re s ;x i t3o r te i ci \tgdrrri,kse:a'rs.t...l4l:iia-iiicols.cliiiibolrsti:tri:::::iNn_daAbu:atiergil::,:iiPitaQs.tett; Union-row, t e l N : i trT e i n ?pa : o l .oon ! .. t . 7bsi r: : t to;i : r ?!.l, :r i t r i bit e sr r t :L : N l s l .Li e .siotrittt. N i.rk e icr : i o :i n ,:st . : : .ci i ii c i n‘3l : l „, :t c _f l ii 6 l : li rr ir l i ; :.... s e c he al s e t a e . r t ; ip a l t: . r i t ti b i •;• u o u ne aii i, ; c ,l r r s la ° i n n L.; Nat, Britain and I reland, in Boxes of o• ' ' y as. Qa• c2c.. ' d in ir e e 'v di l o Y n c s7;: i :• i i l iz ' re r.l t b ry le t :Wil i n ';: d ersons of earner sex may - d ' 4 ';''''' )' ' - tease, spa ,) safety. . N B. I. •• a s N. Ev ery llox sold in Great Britaiii is sealed LIP wit ," stamp, on which; he favour of the COIIIMISSOIIerSt iSP''''.. ed, 'at the Stamp-otlice„; .. T. T i No. New Bridge"' ay or, • ! 9 ale Goan' street," to imitate whi i is '' (.1 l•elony, an d all othe r s terleits. . - a IV • HEN Professional Mc ii' of Educati`'n J Cr v • Respo on nsibility deviate front :he general Sys t ;cay the seledion ut a peeitliar branch, the sanction ofl , . tii,ued success is the beSt criterion at superiority. • A „ s ite Eight years . have 1 deioted my practice to the ex‘'„lt.of tratittent of Three Disorders ' and the successful I asst my plan gives me additional ardOr to oppose, as tar as n ot able, the ravages or those Compl a ints which ate lh c important in the Catalogue at .1 Inman lntirulties. „ e on. After initiation into every Branch, as - an Arrny. 3ll !!' e I formed a wish at an early . period - ut I.)ractiee r tha divisluals fro the ignorance of uneducated melt , " m equally dangerous precipitancy of general P ra tiiii , ilers;• The Three Disorders. to.the•Cure of which h 4f ,'NE• voted my attention, comprise every s peci e s. 01 t do. REAL l NEE CTI 14S, whether of a • recent or IL ):l !' i . ro in ration: idly, All kotils of debility, whether arising- Atv rel the habits of school s, or the ut,.101,7.Lm, I," v itt; age:. And, laStiv, - .l.tat of s voircil men which is cailect :IA icRI , ;NN S 5, or S I 1•: , :!: f '„r has" .Numerous Dieases are the result .t „ oot in the treatment of sintoie Goitorrhaea; 'and this frequently :happens that tat! reeds Of Life Are l'' ) „ r isr u i; the indiscretion ut an, tniguanics.i hour,—BY 4 wlle‘ that such Cornplaiir - s are Cured and, ev e " ° tie s' others .. have to .nit that I may prcSati te t ' r ; o .. radical re-estabiisninent. trr cr Few, however, arc. the . rases of coin Il i ca tca l*, this disorder, conipared with the c.iiatimoil stto t . o l ; tlo Men, who, from A!! , p,luigetice. in a solitary vi.'et tt : so lf prevalent ga4r - e. + ta••hionabie of ,which unavokabie c onsequi:ic e pernicious nabits ble t'Y Tcrer br•sveis I >vec !t:s ft;isel. ‘),)%'°"1•1,:t:, it :nay iv t , .tuc c Tot tnn b c A . l .ob!r• or 1, • " ' ()'4 111 ' yr t IteLl 't 6s i'" ►t Ar thj r of S:aC~:rts ; *•titY vt t .4ot• t • - .lit Ic.ll 441,1 1:1 !ji6:3C 11°1 ' • ‘Ai liere tat ;., carefully , • . ter fon: tiouht r)r trr. of tluzse Zf il'lei.o a - by - t1:: Kra tu.,l ;Iro, 35 the A.:quire::•e:lt t-r , :)y 1 Inucn aiyth::!•"xtit tt tit3Sl of' !Nis I.trign; [tut Act;el.: this • . t , , e t 4, •• • . tile • " • NI 1.. ,•: •. •; , , . • • in their : • •• • ••.• •• . • .• rrlost • - .%7 .. • -• • •• The sec!. • , , ; ••: 4n•.1 the (pi , . . ,•: • ..1 :- • , • basts of : , tnis • • , • •erinnaiiv, or b. ••• , • 11:i. • %'•: house, 2 9, " • ; ;;' , " , jr C:r ThCr:: ! : . j 000• martin 14rn.:•;,_-r tr.:7 ~, , ----- -• Navy 5 per Lent. 92i• T. i I I n d ia Soit t7g ' 4 , ... - . • l'Eng'ile fiat t)iat very hour. Had Doe c , n was unanimously . found gui.ty of all 5 per Cent. 1797, 99 i ,:,, 4 f ...: .xchequer Bills, par, IS. di, , "Cr Villa 41y, Of . : - , ' k'r : '' ' ` ,; , :,. !•, .; , ;"!,,,,,(, on a tiondAy, the copse,. , the . charges, -and-sent hack to liis dungeon at Jill. Irish s prr Ces.t. . • (Jinn:tun. 6 - hots-•, No. 29, H., -; , , ... •.- ..., i , .. :• ~ ~ ~,,_ trus liltlITI.C. ••' .-, ' ' ; ..:. '. 1 1.....! '' : •. , ,,, ,,: , ! , , i,i, 4 per l. ent. 7 . 5 i . b 1::r Ther:: , - :, . . . ~.. • ~ r 1- 1 11,i pert., i 3 per Cent . i , - ( ( - ... • - - -'0 .‘ - . i ' ireaciltd, at the congrega. eennes.—lt is worth while tcl, remark the manner 3 per . Ceilt. lied. 57 g OWL) Apo. 94 .. ... ~ 1 co;:to:' " . Hy very nortierlos.,, -- • in which he was treated from the time of his arrest ► 3 pe r Cent. c Cons. s 7 56i Con. ,for it uti. 57i i N , :artin ;:rve,, Al.: r. ... ~.,,, • kij,;;:nn.,3, a I:, %, , . •• , .., .. I Li. ~ • . •••!.. . _„...„.....--- pad.... ..................-..... r.... * . ........................ .................. ........... ~...................-..........*.................,......7 ... ........... ....---........-- ....-.......• r ..... * and I' 4blishe , l h y Wit. 4AM Memiosit ticst UPS, (01 SOUth Mutton- s:rct.t. s. .., rosveno:-..,0i„ ; , , ~ lON Deal s i'linterby A i e ' n A R a 11 4 ri R i 6, (ot N o . 4 ,. M art l et - COurt , B ow -Street) • ' • t At the Sorr..Or vTr i , I\n, 112, 311 71;rd ; where Advertitemewt, Orders fur the Patfe, Leiters for Ilic Editor, &e. (past-paid), mus b•: ad‘ltc,4r..:. , • • , , 4.11.