The Sun. — London, England, 1804-03-02 00:00:00

LAW SEPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH', F. 27. SUSAN UZELL V. ROBERT FISHER. TtiE Plaintiff itned in the capacity of maid.ser: vant to a Lady kept formerly by the Defendant. It happened that the Lady so kept was a Mrs'. Perrv, who went under the Defendant's oWn name by her he had had six children ; five of whOm were now alive. The Plaintiff aced in the capacitY , of maid-servant to' attend upon these children, and this 2 ,ffior. wa ; ; brrtight for wages (rol.) due for the dis l charge of that duty. r. Eitstorts: expressed 'his' astonishment that tendlnt should sn far forget his own charaftet as to introduce'such circumstances, into a Court o Justice, by.the defence of this anion. undeiStood Mt. Fisher had married another Lady, 'and he did not mean to blame him for exchanging an illicit connexion for one that was leg-ifl aty..l honourable but he must cet;sure tim most severely for -abandon. ing to poverty—the unfOrturtate .vinitu he' hid se. duce,i, and for even withholding the wage's that were due for•atlendanee• On his own.offsprini: - The "'Learned Counsel' rh4rfroduced Witnesses; who de ->posed to thr situation of Mrs: Perry, - in . d to the ntss in. which the Plaintiff was etnploy'ed:' Mr. GAti It ow, on the part•of thepefendant, la. menird extrcinely the indiscretion r too apparent in this case ; bur if 'his ,initruttions were corred, 'he had a valid' defence ; anil with relpia to the rest he felt very much as every mail in Court must do, but on ',filch it would be neither pi'oper or necessary that he should detain the Court and Jury. He then called several•Witresses, one of whom direlly said, • the Plaintiff had been discharged by hira (the Wit ness)•on the rat I of the - Defendant, ard:that - she had acknowledged t! le discharge, by saying " she ac cepted such notice:" Thus evidence was opposed by .Mrs: Perry, who Was again and who 'iaid; the-'Plaintiff was contirAL:(l in the service by the expresi orders of the' Defendant. • Lord ELLENIVOROUGH—" The result must de pend upon the'credit-you give to the respeffive Wit_ _tresses. If you believe Mrs. Perry, there Was a con tinuation of the contra& The children certainly did require. the assistance of this person ; these, -it seems, were removed ,in November last, when a year's wages Would have been due. -The .new con. nexion did not discharge the solemn duty imposed by nature upon_ the Defendant, to support and-pro. tea, his own children by -this unfortunate Lady,". His- Lordship ...then commented on the suspicious circumstances in the testimony of the Clerk of Defendant, and on the clear and.consistent evidence of Mrs, Perry.'.-,VerdielloF theiPlaintiE FEBRUARY .28. BR ANNAN 'V. DODDS. This aEtion was brought by the Plaintiff against the Defendant, for board and lodging to his wife. Mr. Gr D Bc, for the Plaintiff; Stated, inhis•open ing, the point of law, that if a husband maltreat his wife, so as to render her stay in his family danger `ous to life or limb, or destruCtive of her peace, arid the wife taketeftigeelsewhere;:the husband is liable .to the charge a her su“enance. The Learned Counsel added, that the husband for his tnisconduti, had been cited before the Ecclesiastical Couit,. anti had been-guilty of a contempt of that Cotirt. then observed that the woman had been exp9sed td the greatest violence and malignity. The evidence, however, although it went far enough , to'disgrace the Defendant, did not f..uptport all the matters in the opening of Mr. G 113139. Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—" It is, Gentlemen, for .you to judge if the wife of the Defendant was driven from the house and exposed to Want ; for if the evi dence in yi.tit *Os go far enough to establish that she experieoeed such brutal treatment as to render it impossible for her to live with her husband, then she had a right to get credit upon his account for the necessaries of life. You will-compare the fads i n ev id en ce with this•rule of the law, and give your verdiet aecordingly."—Verdiel fur tht., 131. 13s. ad.;, • EXECtlioltS OF TURN . BULL LIORtt IsoN. Mr. Turnbull was an Attorney at Berwick, and the Deferfiliint a Grocer in the same Thi s attion was brought on a Bill of Exchanse, font Sol. and the interest accruing upon it since the' ante of its conAng due,'which was as early as Dec. 1792. The Defendant had not put upon the record a plea upon the Statute of Limitations. Mi.. Turnbull was, stated to be a man very much his own enemy throughout the whole of his life, and even at the hour of hisAtath, which was e ff e ct e d 'by the as o f suicide. Mr. PARKS, for the Plaintiff, admitt e d, as a set off against t`he I , illand interest, Bzl, for groceries supplied the Plaintiff between the years r 792 and rSoz, and he attempted ro set' up ,an aeknOWledg_ merit of the debt by the Defendant,easlate as 1802. He said, that although the claim was founded on a ,transaCtion long sinee . past, yet that the demand was not less valid ; and he insisted, that : the supply of groceries in this way, for a term of ten'years, with out the payMent being exaCted by the Defendant, sheaved obviously, that the Plaintiff had some right, upon him, whichthe present bill clearly constituted. Mr. GAkitow, ftir.the Defendant, took several objedions, both in point of law and faCt. He Stated tha; the bill recites that payment shotdd he made at 'the office of tire Defendant in Berwick, yet nothing' of this appeared on the face of the record ; so that the bill itsdf was not legally identified. He further said, that Mr. Morrison, by the liberality of his mind, in dischargi;-g the debts of his father, 'had involved himself in some pecuniary difficulties, which obliged him to tr,ke a composition with his creditors of 'los. in the pbund. A deed of truit was in consequence entered - into, and, Mr. Turnbull was Agent and Witness to this instrument, which was dated subsequently to the supposed maturity of this bill. Also subsequo.:ly the Plaintiff had given a receipt in full; which shewed that he had no further, claim against the Defendant. Mr. GAR- Ow having produced the documents, and proved Ihe signatures of the witnesses, Lord ELLENBOROUGH i..capitulated the circum. stances of this extraordinary case, and observed to t: e Jury, that the deceased, for whom the Executors had Made this Claim, had certainly not afted bona fide if such a bill had existed ; for he was negociating with: all , the other creditors to accept • tos. in the pound, in order that he might himself , receive zos. in the pound. His Lordship then' adverted to the evidence, whether by documents or Witness ; and he concluded by giving it as. his opinion td• the , Jury, • that - if they were satisfied witl► reipea to the' bill, it did not seem. reasonable' to assign interest to the -Plaintiffs.—Verdi& for the Defendant.• Lord ELLNBOROLIGFI—" I think, Gentlemen, pn this occasion, your verdid is perfedly right, and ,I hope .Attornies will learn froth this decitton, not to keep bill 4 and documents in their own hands, Which are 'probably left with them in confidecce, .in order' to make a bad use of them at a r emote period." PARR v. DANIEL 3. . . The'Plaintiff is a ship-chandler at Shadwell, the Defendant a merchant in London.: One hundred bags of saltpetre had been sold at . the East-India Conipany's warehouses, and the goods had come into the hands of the Defendant, the deposit of . zol. •per bat,- and the final payment having been made to the Company at the time of delivery. The question for the jury' was, whether the Defendant was lia ble to pay the present Plaintiff the . amount due on this purchase, or whether he m;ght convert it into a sc(.Oft:With the estate of Popplewell and Jephson, whO hid biionie.bankrupts Mr. ,GIB BS, for the PlaintifF, stated the nature of the trans::Clion, and that it was impossible the .de. fence intended could be maintained, because Pop. plewelf and Jephson were brokers, and by 'their oath could have no transaCtions on their own account.-- He then called Messrs. Joseph and Samuel Williams, •the one of whom effected the purchase, the other the sale of the salt-petre. Mr. Jephson was also called, who placed the matter in a new - point of 'view, by deposing, 'that a Mr. Poll4rd had been the last proprietor of the saltpetre when it came into, the.hands .of 'Messrs. Popplewell and . Jephson ; : and that it was sold, either for. account of Pollard, or' for account of himself and ,partner, as brokers, the .principal having absconded. Mr. GARROW, for the Defendant, said it was perfealy clear that Mr. Daniels in the present was entitled to the verdia of the Jury, and that the evidence of Mr. Jephson had removed all•doubt and difficulty in the case. He further observed, that although brokers could not. regularly transaa busi. ness on their own account, yet that the irregularity was constantly committed on the R. - Jal.Exchange, and that. this deviation-, from the fit praftice,would 'not destroy their personal responsibility.—Piaintiff nonsuited. • . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Fts. 28. THOMPSON V. GREECE. - ear. which were 'netesiary' 'for the "preservation of the Ship during her, voyage. Lord ALVANIEY expressed a wish that Captain Woolfe could have been examined, as to his opinion of t he state of the Ship when the Carpenter gave him the information, and hi kfused sending a "boat ing the night to their assistance. His Lortiship en tertained •an opinion that some, injustice had Leen • done to• that Officer's charader, as he could ,not sup. puce him capable,, as a' Bri.rish_Naval.Officer,!of.re-• -fusing to afford proteetion to the. Crew of the Ship, if he -thought them in the situation already describ ed. Captain,Woolle. being at, sea off. Brest, could not, be. subpeeriaed.—The _Jury found , a. verdid -for the . Plaintiff. • . . . , NEW-YORK, JAN, Ir. I . ANOTHER Mail came in from NatChez, although not .so late as `that previously received, adds a few particulars . to our knowledge. of . the . e - vent of trans_ fearing Louisiana to the French; .Ir . -ppears that all ranks and conditions are pleked at the prospeCt of appertaining to. the .United States ; and great numbers of the -most respeffible anti ancient inhabi tants of New-Orleans have already adopted -the black cockade. Attic moment of hoisting the French Flag 'oil the 3oth Nov. the moist: profound silente pervaded the numerous concourse that were assembled to . witness' • the ceremony ; •not the least•cry bf juY ar,43igri of acclamation Could be either heard or perceived.;' and had it not been for the final - change Momently cx. petted, the regret of the - people ,at passing from a Spanish to' ft French- doniiniOri, ;would: hd ye' been' openly testified' under the very eye• of thef i refea. The condud of the Spaniards throughout,..is . repre. sensed as highly frank and. honourable. Their Troops were prepjung to embark ;. not without' some regret on the part of the inhabitants, who can. • hot, without some emotion of pain, separate truth men who for su many years past had governed the Country with much moderation. The Prefetlyersonally superintended the concerns of the. police, and by a 'courteous deportment had gained considerable public esteem. It was under. stood that his instruttions as to the limits of the .colony were definitive, and that they are not con. ceived to be so extensive. as our, Administration allefiges. The Commissioners were Certainly, to be at NeW.Qr leans .the :INcember; W•lien great fete was to'tsake Gem. From the Chides:on CotAizer, Jan. 21„H-rari the 4.th'inst, the Managers House tatives presented 'articles of itupeactijaentAigiiinse at the Bar of . the Senate, against - jolts" Pl . CKyltltid, • J u d ge of the District Curt of the Districl New Hampshire. The articles are,four ; the three first are for corruption in the discharge of duty.; and the laSt, for appearing on the Bench in a. state of total- intoxication, and frequently, in_ a most prophane and indecent manner, invoking the name of the Supreme Being ; and was guilty of oilier high misdemeanors, disgraceful to his own charatler as a Jucige, and degrading to the honour and: dignity of. the Uiiited States. Ordered to be proceedcd onto. morrow. It appears the friends of Judge PICKERING set up insanity as a defence for him ; while it is con_ tended, on the part of the impeachment, that his coodat is occasioned by habitual and fiequent in toxication. Mr. ESMARK, of Konsberg, in his recent Travels through Norway, to determine , the' snow line and line of vegetation, found, that :in places where the rays of the sun fell in an oblique - dieedion,.which is the case -towards the North and North-east, the snow lineis placed at the height of 3000 feet above the level of the sea ; hut towards the South and West where the sun is. more powerful, the 800 W melts' at the height of 7000 feet above the= sea.— Sneebutten on Duorfield, 8000 feet high, is conti nually'covered.with snow, and in some places where the snow had-tumbled downiit appeared to consist of twenty _five strata, each covered with ,a percep tible incrustation of ice. The height Of the line of vegetation in Norway, varied considerablyl fruit trees bore abundantly_ ro_oo feet above the level of the sea;. the spruce fir thrived well at the height of zbco feet ; the silver fir, larch, and hitch a't 3030 feet ; willow, juniper, &c.' at 3200 ; barley and oats at from tioo to 1800 feet, but only in vallies at the height 'of 'from tzoo to .1300 feet. The night frosts are very prejudicial to the seed. M4R qp. On Monday the z7th ult. at.Swalasea, by the Rev. Miles Bas:;ett, Henry Thomas Shewen, of Thistleborn-llonse, Glamorganshire, Esq. Lieutenant in the Royal Navy,' to Miss Harriet Cooper Vanderhorst, third daughter :of TElias Vanderhorst, Esq. American Consul, resident At. Bristol. Yesterday, at St; George's, BrooniSbury;•Riehilid Bout_ ton, Esq. eldeSt son of Beni) , Bbultriii, Esq. of 'l' fiornerbfr, Leatherhead, Surrey, to Miss Carolina Shubrick, third daugh;. . ter of the late Richard Shubric*, Esq. • ' The sacra' ilay; 'at - Sr. Clement's 'Chute-11, ,the Strand, Francis RoberLoti. Esq,.to Miss Laura .Ross .e second (laugh . ter of William 46,3, 12,q. of 13oswell.court. • • • This wasAn AttioA. on a :Policy,of Insurance on the ship Lady Nelson, from Portugal, laden with wine, to the Port of London. It appeared,that the vessel in question sailed in ballast, in 1803, and after a pleasant voyage arrived at Oporto, where they took in wine and received the necessary pairs, 'such as c w:king, painting, &c. ; on the'3d of October she sailed, homeward-bound, under con voy:of Frigate, Captain Woolfe, and met with no• accident going out, except getting foul of a hawser as she went over the bar. About eight o'clock the same evening, the vessel was observed by the Captain, LoutheringtOn, to let in water, and the Crew, on going to the pumps, found them choak ed with coals, and incapable of being. worked ; they had no Carpenter on board, having left him at Lis bon, and finding the leak increase, a signal of diS. tress was hoisted, in consequence of which, a boat from l'Aigle, with a Carpenter and Officer, and Crew, came on board them : and the Carpenter, on examination, found her pumps choaked, several of her seams open, the water rushing in, and the'ship in danger of sinking. He, however, contrived to repair the pumps, and set them going before he went away, which was about six o'clock, after Captain Loutherington had requested that the Captain of l'Aigle would send him twelve men to assist in pre_ serving the ship. The boat having reached the Commodore, ,the Carpenter delivered hi s message, and added, that. he believed the vessel was in great danget% Captain Woolfe, however, observed, that the night was dark, and it was. equally unsafe to trust - a boat with so anany men , from l'Aigle, and ordered an Officer to hail the Lady Nelson, desiring her to keep close to l'Aigle during the night, and in the morning they should have every assistance. By daylight, however, the ship was missing, and the Captain of l'Aigle supposed she had put into Vigo,. as they were then off the Coast of Spain and Portu. gal. Ir, however, turned out, that after the boat had been hoisted in, and l'Aigle had made sail from the Lady Nelson, the latter was suddenly . . Observed to (imp a-stern ; and the Captain of her having oc casion to go into his cabin, discovered the water, had covered the floor, and about midnight it came over the quarter-dcck, the pumps were again choaked, and in that Situation a larithOrn was hoisted for as. 'sistance,.hut no-notice was taken of it, and the whole Crew had scarcely got out their boats,And, left the Ship, before 'she sunk : Ole), merely saved their lives by fortunately leaching the Swift, another ship of the convoy. In the course of the evidence for the Plaintiff, it was staied'that.the Ship had re., ceiyed pioper repairs at Opo,rto, where she wa.co. , vered,with awnings, to prevent the sun froM open .. ing her seams ; and that when she sailed she' was considered sea-worthy, and her kiss' could be itn pored to no other accident • than the Starting 'of plank. It was contended on the part of thd Underwriters, that the. ship had, been brought out of harbour in a condition unfit to stand the sea, a plank being Am. caulked on her starboard_quarter, which the Capiain had endeavoured to. caulk when at sea with cotton, instead of oakum; having negligently : failed: to pro vide himself with that.article, a 3 wedh as pitch and At Edinburgh, on the igtit ult. Mr. Andrew Armstrong; Merchant. - ~ , . At Edinburgh, on the 16th tilt. %I: Williatwilandfsid.... At ledburgli, on the httlrult. Mrs: Lindesay, wife or Dr. it. Lindesay, physician there. • . , , , „ On Friday sennight, M. iimestkins,•merchaht in Old M4ldrutn.. .. - . f I LONDON: Printed by LUCHANAN M`IA IL LAN, (al:ow-Street, Covent-Garden); and Publishod by W mecut „lot Sonth Mcltni,.btrest,•tirps , ;cnor_squ: : re), At. the SuK-OFF lc it, No. 112, Strwid; where Advertise men ts, Orders for tilt Paper, Letters for the Editor, .Bte.• fest-paid), mutt be addie.iscci. . - . . - VENEREAL 131.1lsi1)NESS, sr.c.. N To Mr. .Tl-16,4 As 'rah Co",t , Surgeon, No. g, eYi Bridge-stfeet r London. . r i DEAK stit, • : ~ ; . .. - aid., -:, T T is' with the most heartfelt iatisfaaio t) n o To 1 address you on!tifeliiediii r tliarable eXcel fence of Y - Itt l e , valuable Medicine, LEAK .'s 1' ;PENT l' ILO; a Ve r t ~ Spring of this year I had•the: inisliortnne to contta` n a ,d'i,ct 6td:l";:i:ekn,t7:eutuilleistr,haatntvvi-.aoso.rs:il.rniej;:tt real Complaint, attended with the most alarmiilf; 4 c - 01 1 P I tif to my , rwilti . for a ir t ill n : 4 l, excruciating s at i• n in g pt p o a l i t n is ; insomuch,. that I have be''''hie te ' ' oi f out of it ; I had 110 rest night noiday, and su ffereJ' l . ivo'; f o my eye grew weak and dim, so that I cog Id.scl' ; 'l,lng I ,ls c.tosd tcs rue, and expe6leti 1 1 ‘ 7t /i,calt„if sight.--. From 4 stout, 5 , , 31?q,'„ie and rather corpulent Man, I became a Mere sliadow;ovel',ol object of pity and compassitiat'.• My frienns had 4 ,, 11 .• • ii re f ' `. thi s atlntaYn°l3tiheedt'oLfitevloeis.ss.69t ally over, :and thougl4 rnyrecovery impossible. • 'ltij.giiis't tic t° every minute .to he nil' ,"igfib () ;. o o CI , try your Medicine state, and expetting world, I was fortunately recommended by a Plaid ' - riti'w i' but having tried all medic3`.solle, sera r purpose, and bein6 at an enornious expence, it W a l a st ,' ~,,r_ before 1 could be prevailixinn. to take ithent ; a t , foli c ', ec'e" . for six boxes, and before I had taken them ail , ' ;‘ , l ll ':' isl' , slderable lieriefifi my Paing Aradtlally 416:1,.:::'s , .:( 1, l i ,tn'` i d sight grew ;better,' and, - . to the great surpriza 14 ' itiu re, , ,A I,flent of all my fr . ientls (after taking three boxe', I aliv v r l h6 s afth and' strength •ttras Perfectly restored, , al"` ~ , a: , , (thanks to my (;oil and your inviduable• Medi,:iiiC?) .o,f, anti hearty as ever I was in my life. 11 01 0 41 inV I ' •il i 'You -are at - full liberty . to publish this ill ` il i rg,' , v t. you think proper, tsar the - benefit of societ . 3 .,. c..ir :0l which I Should have sent you sc,oner, but v''' ' -if' relapse. I mmajit, - Fit Ii the utmost gratitude,. i j:,10 i i • • Dear Sir, your obliged humble ,S;erst.i.ult, ..IZ' L. i t° ;°( tijgh-sti.eet,. liirminxnain,-Npv. ti de' - c'' ',The above Medicine ~is ' earnestly recornalc v m"lte c t l 'ersoni that are in 'any Oubt of c t heir' being' ~ 91t. ,1 6 '01 - it.ji4Ai r every Venereal Afiliction, : thirticulairly' to : trigs"' ,/ er 3 ,',g, ,• it their condition in lifc, as it will cect.iir",/, : oidi,,.. t ife„?' every taint of tly4;.nattil*, of hOtet - er long - , , i , ',1,1 5 ,1 , * however disguised Under the aPp.tirancti of 01 ' 11 ',..0 5 ft/ It may lie; JO', Scorltutic, (;:landulir, ..and Cuta c , ',o: l , • .;„, . . . , t plaintit is also rec ,, :ilinyi:,k,l to be taken, 4' . f‘P' t 0 , A the Spring, Surninert ant I. +kn.' 'Preldred anti st,i'd`by tile :tole rroprietor, Tki°, , oll"/ p 1:6 - 11 — ,_ irlEilb ., .Ti r iirtliFt:643kiation ut' Surge.ons , ll l. Avil s s ii i nv e t 4 Noise; NO: .9, l New ii 'i ; .Wbere ~ Vi l ' 5 0 Advice,: without a fee, persons t aking 'the', 11 1 , c 0 4. Af Kill arlswer, l'atients' Lete,rs, ~r, poit.:wicl,-°:-,ecr,,O'j'e Terms, obserVi`ng in all vise s the itiostinvioiabps-41.07107,1 e..atienqc name or :ease having beenirimitione d ! n g tPf.n/Aice (mil particullar request, li?the lifopri&or, ‘ 411. , - „,04.1 ,1 41G of-ntore than- 35-yettrsi•-t-ii:tt -he has 4ad the `, - 0-tEL f , f e „ 4n,;extepsive sale of .she, above Sle.aine, ail ( ' „l i e I t. arising therefrom. - i t, 4C :Or' :1 10 They are also , . sold „by lii rj ap,p9illriik a ll ; ' itet,er ftinic.r's, No. ,35, St, ~ : tlbaistrect, Pali-. 1,1 r• , i e !, ; ( 5 lit:riscin:s - Toy,isht.p, tso. # 93 , oxtbrd-stresti IV ` ) . l - 1 PLO , ,i o. t,, Union-row,. Lithe-Tower-inn; air izc• !..,i0 0' son in 4.very cOnsicretable r 19 - ,,wn in Englaro.. , , 0 ,1 y.' cit e. 1 Ut . o'ilvrzs 9d. eacli c s-aleir u • with full a c are , t ti Sex fir' 0 tO•5 sections, whereby , k'ersOtu; of either -ex - , u p (5 i , - • t i IS s e-41 75 0'4 1 46'4 r sines *ill) e.:Se.i.Iiiti:SCLWSK.- .. N. , ft, ltaeli i',ox. sold, iii Great +raw -,lui ~, lie Con • O • 7: t . a' Sta :Ail, on' 'Nviiicii, by c favotir of the r 1 , 4-' ) a printed at. the 'St:nun-0 Ake... , " T. TaYl ° ,044:- * -. i liri4e-strtltd-4) ipit . itte ,vsiOch. is ~ - '-,lptir, : ' - -.' - ''. 1 .0.,,, , ar, ..-w,,,ierfe.;is. • t ,.: DIED. Last night, •at , hi s . h ouse , mityißridge-street, Blackfriars; John Horscicksi M . Pt for Preston, Lancashire. On Thursday the iot'n ult. at Will, after a few days ill ness, the IterPloseph Lauftntrius LI.. of •Glencion , Eludeiry ood,• and Curate of 'the perpetual, Curacy of Bri I 1 :trlct Boarstall, in tine County, of Bucks, and one of Hls•Maje . st'y's rusfices Of the tor that County. On Sunday litsf,"lit,lc.entish Town, 'Miss fortes; •only sur viving daughter of Mr. Janes, of the Signet Oftice.• On Tuesday,' lit - Cjielsea,' Mr. Tong; 'aged 75: " • Saturday, at •his 'id. Queen Arine;street•East,•lW-c Charles Collier, who,wa-. is years Botannic Gardener to Ahc late Duke of Bedford, Wo,b4rii Abbey. ~ •- •• At Montrose, on the 'z'zd ult. Miss Ramsay, sister of Sir Alexander Ramsay Irvine:, of , Balittairt.•': • ' -• .At Plymouth, 9n the rgth ult. Mr. Young Purser .the Nbrthuniberlatid,'seEdfid son to Ihedate 41-r;VOi.I4, 'Mini ster E Benholio'. .• - • 7. . • At Murray's-hall, ,neat Stirling, on, the a sst ult. Miss 'Elizabeth Murray. . At Edinburgh, on the '2.3th ult.' Mr. Hugh-Bremner, At:- count:int. • • •••• " At Light, on tire . , ' x9th ult. Mr. Archibald (ampbell, Su. pei 4 visor - E'xtise.' '*' ' • .St:lP`NFltr,- POOLE, PEE. iSt. • . Arrived.--,the Bazi(4 aid 'Agenoria, •rlore, Gtiern'sey ; Den.; Gode llonsigtri, Dahl, and Forsoket, 11 Sailed—the Fortuna, • C tt frcd, Pack,. froth l iSa e °dl n 'id , ; 7O 4 r ilrga ße At r .r g nlin e n n , : ll(l°o • Bggt : l t' n • :- L l:° ' State; Ibr Leghorn; De 'MOrgenrii, Wen, - for Situ" r 4 tTh'es , Wilis i , and S peed well, Young, for Portsmoutlit GRAVESEND, Ft . s. zB. . . • - Passedby-j-the Beiwick, Griffith, and Two Friends 13 ,1 1 4 5. Ebro, iron) Ilarbadoes 'Teresa', Alerripy, from Quebec , Middleton, FLiwkins, and Marl, Brown, from New P,,r°,: l ;:, 'deneej - Odavin, Known, ttuin Virginia ; Elizabeth; ters, : &bin Limerick ; Kennett; - Alexander, from Co lo , Washington; Scott, from Charleitown •• Venus, CarcY97,i .Ran. MiDonalil, Hero,.Dnug,all t and Wi'lliami,M'CreJ , Belt*. " • to- Saile4 7 -the.Maria for Toriningcn; . .• ver, Orpri, for Cork; Charlotte, Rogers, fbr Dublin; l' e ri for Imb:fen; Galen, tbr Tosui ri ), 'lima Christiana, for St... Bartholomew's ; DirlT itc° flay, Driscoll, and Sir Sidney Stnitll, 'Reis; for Jamaica. • CR AVESEND,,FEE:29. . We fr i 4 3 ,1§sed by4L-the Rein !jeer from Batavia „, lesley, Gordon, fidin M a dr as ; ,;C eres ,..V.Vebb, fronv l•o9 b a r; ; Maria,' trrQra Dublin; Apoll9,•ljailv. :rorn A v a te l, ford ; Amphitrite, Osborne, from• Cork ; ', f ord l`ie,,l s c : 3 ;.. Stoker, from Litnerick;, Maria and Ann, Gr e gs;.fronl PI L .„ 10 .; ry Ann and Catharine., Roberts, and Ann,. Walsh, It' Toss. - • wiled --thy i lelanthe, kennings, for Demerara ; and CP tharine Creeu,: Steele, ibe Jamaica:. !'RICE of" STOVS, Y F. S DAY . Bink Stotk• • • I: l lndia Wlifs • 'Navy Spec Cent. • 8811 , f Exchequer Bills s. 3 per ert. 1- 9 -, 9 } i 4i• •1111•Iniurn 3 dis. 4 Ccnt. Cell 7 2 i Jii• 3 3 per Ceut. hope] la'. 541 3 per C. R. shut Ditt - o Ann. 9 7-16 • C Con 532.1 1 1. . Detern-A 3 rel. Lent. B. .Ann. 7,1 t, . I Cons for •April•l6lfi WHk,N Professional Men of Etiu . ,:atl" . • 1 / , Responsibility deviate from the general 'the seleetion of a ' . . , ••••!!;-r branch, 'the sanction Of loilh firmed -siacce.)s id. c of superiority; wit! Fight - years have I devote:l' illy practice to the cS° !t or treatment of Three Disorders,. and the siroccsstu 1 . ' 5 1 ;10 my plan gives.miladditional arclur..to oppose, as 35 otli C able, the -ravages of those Complaints whi c h are o' 4 '. important in the Catalogue of Ilninan Infirmities. rol u initiation into 'every Bran c h, as an Arrriy s° 7 i cit: I formed a wish at an early period of Practiceresc, dividuals from the ignorance of u ne d ucate d 'men, °' equally cLingerolas precipitancy of general praditioner s i 'i dr' The Three Dtaorders, to the Cure 61 which voted my attention, comprise: every species or r o og I N I F.CTIc_IN. whether of a recent or, fro; ration ; • vtly, , Aiv kinds of •whether 0'; - ol atur" the habits •of sche . iid,boys, or the i n dulgences °` In We' Aitti,,lastly,, fat detangement of the 'syst elll TY • Men iyhicil ciiII6.I'3NR.R.I•NNESS, or ST ER I L I oas° of to , •, re.tite result of igncrancer - rot 11 , -, in tlie treatlnem; ol ConorrhceJ; :ma i t , „ l ed 0 'frequently liappeds thai .tne seeds of Life arc Pu' s ' irre' 4 t 4 h ot e t in su d c is h c . r e et b n : .;o ta f i a l I n s -u a ngtia i rt i rt h our .._py a ' u t eri c ; anti, even others have . failed i , trust tha y t I M ured ay presume sv o t t er 1 twdical rti-seStabli:},itienf:' • 5 iA Few, however, are the cases of complicated dist o _. res . 0 this disorder, ..:oinpared the gaiainirouS • situa ti Men, wito,, from an intli4gence in a solitary v ice s fr oA tt of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence prevalent pieties of a - fashionable life , acquire :I s oft pernicious ba g habits. Where iheinuivappy sufferer 'broods over his Tnise e rY c t oo si carefully. conceals his' iltisforttine; it May be su gt b jet ° 0 talon for him to know, -that although it f)e u rerrio, ' . doubt or uneenainty witiOoth• J Practitioners, tit Itesiov%-, of. these Detic'ten.cie by the . gradual progress lti ritr ion, is the acquirement of Experience. „iv viCoU of liacehuV 'or \taw" us have' began to reduce Unto o much anxiety will he prevented by an early no gra' tion Of this languid State; and in these'CaseSr difficulty will occur. - fi r ide But where this Deficiency has for years a perseverance is indispensably requisite w revive rf" tiering sparks of Life, and to re-animate the Consti 0 00 • MARRIED Wom EN, who have tong tieed di' 0 • 3 , in - their expectations of a Family, may be assureGlail l ' t , most instances, stichdefeas are oat - able by Mertic'", t illO tt ,7, The secresy which is so essential to my u' l° f . e, tr and the qualifications which I have presumed to ' ta r n 31-l ed the.basis or my pretensions, and in.coincidence c 51 11 to this intitnation is given; - 'that Mr. Bre.e may personally, or by Letters Cinclosing a small -house; No.'- - a 9, vu'undet •sireet,. 'Strand, near - -1 et `;,•..st• i l Ise' There is an additional Entrance in Wit"' adjoining, anti the Name is on both the doors. Martin (tree, Metiiber of • 4. 1