The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-22 00:00:00

The circumstances of this case, as they transpired in evidence, were such as to induce the Jury to find the Prisoner Not Guilty. ,john Harmony was indiaed for stealing,, on the 6th of August, twelve pieces of tortoise-shell, va. lue 11. xos. the property-of Messrs. Macdonald. The consideration of this case took up some time; however, the circumstances were briefly as follow : It appeared by the testimony of the principal 'Wit vess, one of the Marine Police Officers, that being on the River the evening of the bth of August, in the Police-boat, he observed the Prisoner and an— other map in.a small boat, under the bow of the ship. Alert ; that he noticedthe'Prisonet - to hare some, thing bulky. under his jacket ; in consequence, he rowed up to their, boat, when they-run up on one side , of the Alert,: and ascended the vessel, into which he got at the other side. He instantly per ceived the Prisoner stooping, ,and apparently as if he had deposited some..thing in a place of conceal ment, .1-le was immediately secured, and a bag con taining the property laid in the Indklment. The latter part of the Officer's Account was corroborated -by two others of the Witnesses., • The Prisoner in hiS defence, generally asserted his innocence of the. charge ; and his.. Counsel or- MQND AY last the several Military Corps in this neighbourhood had a grand held-day and sham fight, about three miles from this City, in the Parish of ClystSt. Mary, in which-the different Corps acquit ted themselves much to the satisfaction .of Lieute nant. General Stmco E, Major. General DoN, and a large concourse. of spettators. . -The operations of the day were nearly as fol lows :—ln the morning the several Regiments who are encamped on Woodbury Common, consisting of the 29tit Light Infantry, the, South Devon and Den. bigh Militias, with the Flying Artillery of two 12- pounders, • four •6-pounders, and two howitzers, marched. from thence to force the passage of Clyst and -Topsham Bridges, which were defended by strong parties of Volunteers, the Carmarthen Mili. tia, and .some parties of the 6th Dragoons. The attack commenced about halfliast nine by the ad . vanced post of the defending army, who kept a smart and galling ire on their opponents for some time.; but were at length obliged to retreat before . the power of .the Artillery. The attacking army having divided into two bodies, one under the earn.' "nand •of Lord Ro tL E, attacked the bridge at Topsham, defended by parties of Volunteers, whom they compelled, after it sharp resistance, to fall back on their .main body, posted in a most advantageous 'situation on called Salter's Brakes, which cominanded .the road between the two bridges, and from which, had they been supplied with artillery, they could , :have .resisted any. attack. The :other body, under the , coMmaad of 'Sir NVA.TK N Wr.L. L I AM'S WYNNE, pressed forward on the &eat road leading through the grounds at Winslade, to Clyst. Bridge. In this march they were continually checked .by a galling fire of musketry from the advanced post of the defending army, whose re treat was .ably covered. by a troop of the Enniskillen LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN W14111.1.AN, lot Bow-strect, Covent-Garden) At the !iuN-OFFIcE, Ne. Strand --; where iieiwerthements, Orders 1 Dragoons, At length the :trtillgy was brought to bear on the bridge, whioh after swne close and heavy fires, was carried, ;ick they proceeded to at tack the strong position on tie hill. The Denbigh Militia marched at the foot . of - the hill in very good stile, and formed in. line to storm the heights, but being - exposed'to a close and well direfted fire:from the several companies stationed 'on the summit, all their endeavours would have proved ineffectual, had not the z9th Light Infantry, with s - urprizing activity, marched round the hill, and with the Flying Artillery, turned the left wing of the Exe ter Volunteefsc; 4c. who were defending their 0.. sition from the' formidable' attack in front. A tremendous fire was then opened from six heavy pieces of ordnance, on their left flank and rear, which obliged them to retreat with • precipitation. —The attacking Army having thus carried the heights, the Companies which defended them- re-' treated into Mr. Spicer's Lawn, at Mount Wear House, whither they were joined by all the other. Military Bodies engage.:: Here the whole were' formed in line, saluted the Generals ; and having marched by in slow time, the business of the day concluded. . The following Corps were engaged in this afiltir, amounting, in ,the whole,. to about 2,500 Men. The Light Infantry of the 29th Re giment of Foot, the South Devon, Denbigh and Carmarthen Regiments of Militia, the Exet,er Re giment of eight Companies of Volunteers, the•Ex mouth, Woodbury, Lympston,Xenton and Powder ham, Dawlish, Exminster, and Spreyton Voln teers ; the Flying Artillery, and two Troops of the 61h, or Enniskillen Dragoons. The Public have certainly never had a richer rou tine of entertainment before them, than what they now experience at the Royal Circus, Sr. George's_ fields, where, amid numerous other excellent Per. formances, is the new Grand Speciacle of King Cx'- sar, or the Negro Slaves, a Piece 'of the strongest interest, and which is most - .admirably supported thrdughoot its various and impressive charaderS. The Music is truly deserving of the high approba tion ii receives every evening, as it •is allowed. to be most charmingly composed, and does Mr. W. Ware much credit. The Scenery is truly fine, amongst which is the Mill of Terrors, the Castle on. Fire, the tremendous effects of an Earthquake, &c. which are all inimitably executed ; and this 'Piece promises strongly, from the vast applause bestowed upon it, to remain a great favourite with every circle. enough that you suspe&, but you should be fully, satisfied, that this is the property of Messrs. ,Austin.—Now supposing you to be satisfied that the Pri,oner, Thomas Pollard, stole these goods, the next question would be, whether the other Pri soner, William, received them, knowing them to be stolen ?—They have alluded to a confession Which was made before a worthy Msgistrate of this City, that confession would have been strong evidence ; and, could I with propriety receive it, perhaps it would clear the matter up ; but I cannot, for the sake of punishing any individual, whatever I may think of him; infringe upon the Law, the rule of which is, that when any thing is reduced to writing, no Parole Evidence can be received concerning it ; the • thing itself must be produced, for there is a cer. tainry in a written document which does not belong to Parole - Evidence, and the Law always requires the hest evidence which the nature of the thing admits.—l cannot read to you that confession, , because the person who is a Witness to it is not • here. It is a rule that when a deed is produced, it must b 2 proved by the subscribing Witness, if living.. Mr. Newman - is absent, ro . :froniany de_ sire of screening a culprit from Justice ; but because he has not received notice to attend. On the whole case, I 'ha've only to say;'thatthowever I. may sus. - pelt the guilt cat the Prisoners at the. Bat, it is in'. eutnhent on me to state to you there is not sufficien't 'E'Vidence against them to convia,"and that there fore they are entitled to their aCquittal.".e—Both Not • . • The COMMON ScR irANT then obserked, that as they were very young men they might, in the course - of nature, have. many days to live, unless they diminished their number by a course oFvice; which be admonished them to shun for the - future, and iike a warning from this narrow escape. Job,' Bowles, a little and very deformed man, was incliCled for stealing, on the zist of July, an iron vice, the property of Francis Styles. The Prisoner, it appeared, was seen by one of the Witnesses to take the vice from the place where it lay near the Prosecutor's door,' who keeps a broker's shop ; he 'put it on his shoulder, and was proceedizg off with it. The Witness seeing the. transa&ion to be clearly a theft, followed and brought him back. The article was duly identified by the Prosecutor's wife. The Prisoner in his defence stated, that the vice was lying against the side of the gateway, appa_ rently without an owner; that he asked several -persons, who all said they knew nothing about it, and in consequence, and as having a large family, lie took away the vice, when the Witness alluded to came up and stopped him.---The Jury, however, being more inclined to credit the evidence for the prosecution,, found the Prisoner Guilty. Bryan Carol!, alias John Downey, was indiaed for feloniously stealing on the 15th of August, z6B Tbs. weight of soap, value 51. ss. the goods of James and John Howland. It appeared that the Prisoner came to the shopof the Prosecutors, who are extensive dealers in soap, on the above mentioned day, and presented a Note, purporting to he an order from Mr. Caroll, with whom the Prosecutors had dealings, to let the bearer have a cwt. and a half of soap on his account.— From the Prisoner's manner, as well as from some thing which Mr. Nowland observed in the note, 114 suspicions with respeCl to the fairness of the transaEtion were strongly excited., While the soap was getting ready, he stepped to Mr. Caroll's which was.in his neighbourhood, in order to be sa_ tisfied. lle there learned that Mr. Caroll was out of Town. When he returned the Prisoner had gone out of the step with the soap, but he was soon overtaken. The Prosecutor acknowledged that he certainly would not have let the bearer hate the soap, were it not for the general impression upon his mind, at the moment, that it was for Mr. Ca roll. The COMMON SE R JEANT observed, that a positive Aft of Parliament stood in the way of the-Prison er's convi'tion upon the present Indietment, name ly, that of the 3oth of the King, which provided for cases of obtaining money or goods under false pretences, by, making the offence a misdemeanour, and for its punishment accordingly. The' circum stances of the case in question, placed it under the purview of this ACI, but which, if it did not exist, would clearly have been a felony. He ,observed, upon the conduct" and the acknowledgement of the Prosecutor, which made for that conclusion, and as the Law stood, the Prisoner must necessarily he acquitted. The' Jury accordingly found him Not Guilty.' The Prosecutor, on his inquiring -relative to the point, was informed by the Court, that the Law was still open with respeet to the punishment of the Prisoner; and that in a subsequent Session he was indittable for the offence as a misdemeanour. Barab Glatimatz was charged with,stealing ablack silk cloak, value s 33. the property of Jonathan Baker.- tiered a man of the name, Atexander Brooks to be called, who, not immediately appearing, he pro ceeded to examine several Witnesses, who came forward to the Prisoner's charafter. At length Brooks appeared, and entered into a detail, the greater part of which was in eat contradiction to the testimony of the Witnesses for the prosecution. —He said the •Prisoner was one of six or seven Lumpers, of which he, the Witness was chief, who were engaged in discharging the Vessel that even_ ing . ; that he did not leave the Vessel, and that he was astonished when he saw , :the Prisoner in the custody of the Police Officer, and he did not know, for what it was, until after he had taken him away. He described the tortoise-shell to be placed in such a way as that the Prisoner could nor, on account* of the way he was engaged, have deposited it there. • The Police Officdr was then called up again, and on seeing the Witness, deposed, that he was the identical person whom he saw at first in the boat with the Prisoner ; and in this fart he was in a great degree corroborated by the testimony of one of the other Witnesses. ' "On Brooks's cross-exaatination, he admitted, that he-had not interfered in behalf of the Prisoner at the tithe; although_ Ile asserted, he knew him to :have been innocent of the charge :--and, also, that he had not attended at any of the examinations be fore the Magistrate in . his favour. • The Jury had little hesitation in finding the Pri soner Guilty ;—and the Court ordered the Witness, Brooks, into custody, •in order that a Bill of In dietnient might be preferred against him for Perjury. CLERKENWELL SESSIONS, SEPT. 19. OFFENCE AGAINST TILE FISH ACT, The case.of the Appeal of Henrick Albert against a convidion upon the Fish Aa, for not selling his cargo within eight days, conformable to the Statutes igth and 33d George 11. came on to be argued. The only question was, Whether the Appeal should be allowed, the Defendant not iniving given .eight days notice, as the Ad direEled ? Mr. Kt.TArr observed, that these Ads were highly penal, extending even to the forfeiture of the ship ; and ir would he extremely unjust, by a strid con. strudion of the Clause allowing the Appeal, to de prive the Subjea of his right to it. It was true, the Ads required, that eight days notice should be given previous to the next Sessions after the Conviaion ; but it had been - determined, with re ference to the Poor Laws, and the principles on which Ads relating to them were construed, that the next Sessions war to be understood to mean the . next possible Sessions---the Legislature never in. tended, by requiring an impossibility, to deprive a party of his right of appeal. If, therefore, a per son was =tided within eight days of the corn. mencement of a Sessions, the evident meaning and spirit of the 'Ads afforded a proof that the notice of Appeal referred to the subsequent one. Mr. WATSON insisted, that the Ad was impera tive, and that its direetions not having been com plied with, the Defendant had forfeited his right of appeal. The Conviaion in this case had taken place on a taturday, and the notice, which might have been given that day, had not been given till the Monday, which was only seven days before the Sessions. Mr. MA.INWAR ING was of opinion, that the Clause'of a penal 'Ad of Parliament, giving a party relief, ought to be liberally construed, and an equi table latitude 'allowed granting the benefit of it. A party convided-ought to have a reasonable time to coma fOrward with his Appeal. This Convidion was on the Saturday afternoon ; it wao necessary that the Defendant should have time to consider what steps he should take, and whether an Appeal lay. By delaying his notice till Monday, it be came too late for the Sessions, Which commenced On that day week. Unless, therefore, 'a notice Might be'given for the - next Sessions, the Defendant would be deprived of hi! Appeal altogether. The Court determined thliVAe Defendant might give a fresh notice for next Sessions, w-hen the me. rits of the Appeal;will be argued Anti determined. COUNTRY NEWS. EXETER, SEPT. 16. LONDON MARKETS, &c. CORN-EXCHANGE, SIFT. 2s. We have had a pretty good supply of both Foreign and English Corn since last Monday, chiefly Wheat, which arti cle has declined in price full Ss. per quarter since this day se'nnight. Rye, Barley, and Malt, are much the 'same. - Oats, of rine quality, are rather dearer; hut coarse and in— ferior samples ale very dull, and with very little variation in price. Both Pease and Beans are very scarce, and rather dearer. RETURN PRIC On board Shi English Wile* 55s a 7os od Fine - os a Bos od , Superfine . os a 88s od Foreign ditto 435 a s6s od inc a 7os od Superfine 2i4s, od Rye -36 s a 46s _od Fine - a 4is od Barley - 3 0, a 3b 5 ad Fine - os a 4 8 s od New - . a 54s ,ozi Malt • sos to 65s ad Fine - -76 s od E OF GRAIN, p, as under : Superfine Malt —s od Oats . 21$ a 36s od a - 38 s od 4 . ? .. s a 42s • PRICE Or Fine Flour - 7os to Sos od Second ditto 7os to 755- od Polands Fine White Pease 43s a 5 . 6 s od Fine Os a 60$ cxl G rey ditto - a 44t pd Fine 40 od Sitt4ll Beans , 40s a 4i - is od Fine - - os a sos od Tick ditto 36s a 4os od Fine a 44s od FLOUR. 13tan Pollard - gs od to gs 6d -22 S to 24S )RETURN OF WHEA By 'Messrs. C ap.n and M eluding only from the 7th I agreeably to Ad of Farliarne 445 Quarters ,at 9'ss .od 7 8 -- at 94 5 0d at 93s cd 189 at 915 pd.: 2869 at 905 c A 410 at 88s 33 0 at 875 6d )67 . 3 at . 856 . • ed . . 16b7 -7 at 345 of 230 - ''B3s `Oil 2.01.8 ------• at -82 S 00 1364 .at Sos od 239 ------- at 79s . od 313 . at' 783•;• od 228 at 775 od 158 at 76s od 2003 .98 ' at 74s od I Total, t 938- Quarters,- . --average 775. 9d. hisgbe‘t hap lasteturn. .T IN MARK-LANE, .ALFAS, .?bleat-Weighers, in of Sept. to the izth of Sept. 569 Quarters ( at 73s- od tcno 468 --- at 7os od 6tß 394 59""` at 66s od to at '6ss 6d 308 at 62,s • od 39 , t 6 120 8 12,-; 2,T0 - at 48s od 205 at Ass •od at +0 rod .at 421 od - at 405 •Od .32), ' '283 AAETURINI or FLOUR, ' - •" -'' From Sept. 5, to Sept. n, from the Cock-et - Office. 7 sacks at Sos, Bd. 1 -3o sacks at - .695. od. 97 --- at Scs. ori. 16 - at 68s. 6d. 17 .-- at 79-5. 3d. ' /53 -- at • 685: od. 73 .--...-- at 78$. - 6d. 7. ------ at 67s.zod. 1 38 -at 775. toil. ' 118 -- at .675. od. 144 - ,------ .at 775. od. ..• 56 --; at 665. scl. 46 ------ at 765. sd. • 22 ------ at 655. Bd. t-- at 765. od. - 38 --- at 655. Bd. - a I ---,- at 754. Bd. I, 59 -at 655. od. 4664 ------ at 755. od. 15 ------ at 645. 3d. 3- at 745. 6d. I Is ----- at 63s. od. 60 - at 745. 3d. 18 ----- at 6zs. iod. 15 ----- at 745. od. 1 - to - at 6zs . id. 44 ------ at 73 1 . od. 25 ----- at -61 s 5d. 5 ---- at 725. lod• 2 ------ at 61s. od. Io4'------ at 725. 6d. 'l4 - ----- at 605.. Bd. -9 , -) ------ at 725. od.' 1 40 ------ at 6os. oi. 136 -----, at 71$. sd: 1 3o -- 7 --- at 575. id. at 725. od. 6 ------ at s4s. 3d. 8664 ----- at ''Tc.-s. od. 7-- at 535. 6d. • 7- at 695. ,3d. . 7 ----..- at 52s- icd. Total 14958 Sacks. Average ils. 7d. , .., is. 110. higher than last Return. ' • • . WESTERN MARKETS. Whet, at Newbury, 7aS. to 94s.—Warininster, Sex. to 965. bevizes, 78s. to 10,s. PRICE POCKETS. Kent, 41. to 51. P.S. Sussex', 41. os. to 41. t6s. rarnbani, sLos. to7l. Os. F !tors. BASS. Kent, 31. os. to 41. 16s. Sussex, 31. os. to 41. 6s. Essex, 31. os. to 41. 6s. SEEDS. Red Clover, (per cwt.) White Clover,' ditto • Trefoil, ditto , Turnip, (per bushel) Rye Grass, (per quarter) - - Cinque Foil, ditto - White Mustard Seed, (per bushel) ditto ditto' 2oS. to SioS. 30s. to 112 S. los. to 50S. Its. to as. 2oS. to 28S. Os. 10 nS. IoS. to 14$. IDS. to I4S. 6d. Bs. to los. 361. to 401. Brown • ditto, Canary Seed, Rape Seed" (per last) ; and Published Am A ahtz GER SCR lers (of Horse-fcTry-road, Westminster); ror the Pater,-Lettris for the Editor, &c. (poet-paid), ipu4t b addressed. SMITKFIELD MARKET ; Sept. at. To sill the Offil.--per 'ttotie of Si Reef, 4s. 6d. t(' cs. 4d. I Veal, 4.5. RJ. 6:. 4 1 - Mutton ; ss. 4d. to,6s. Bi. Pork, 6s. 4d. to 7s. •.1. tamb, ss. 4d. to 6s. 6d. . W.A . ° OF CATTLE. THIS tIAY. Beasts about Igoo—S heep and Lambs 8500. NEWG ATE and LEADEZ:H Beet; 4s. act. to 4s. Bd. , I Mutton, 45. tod. to SS. lod. Lamb, 4s. 8:1. PRICE or I St' James's-Market 35. 61d. Clare Market .• 3s: 61. Villitechapel Mark'et 3s. 41d. per stone ofBlb. ros. sd. Average price 3s. std. Yellow Soap, 725.--Mot . Price of Candles per dozen, 3 ALL MARKET. Sept. z.t. `Vent, 45.. od. to 65. od. Pork, 63. 4(.1. to 7s. 0(1. . to 53. Ed. 'ALLOW. Town Tzllor 59 , . 6d. Russia d0.(Cantt156,5.5.8;. Russia do. (Soap) 545. Melting stutr 4SS. 495.. Ditto rough 325. —s. Graves 19$. od. Good Dregs u is. Sos.,---Curd; Los. 6d.—Moulds, I is'. St. JAMES's HAY MARKET, Sept. 19. Hay, 31. os. od. to 51. s6s. od.—Aver. 41. Bt. od. Straw, ii. cos. od. to :I. 16s. 6d,—Ayer. 11. xis. od. WHITECTIAPEI. MARKET, Sept. 19. Hay, 41. os. al. to 51. tbs. od.—Aver. 41. 113 s. od. Clover, 61. od. w 71. -os. od.—Aver. 61. tai. od. Straw, 'l.ls: ad. to 11. z6s. od.—Aver. 11. tzs. oa. SKIP NEWS. GRAVEIEND, SEPT. 20 Passed by—the Perseverance, Brydeii, and Ranger, from Baltimore; Phaeton, ----, from Philadelphia; Lady Nelson . , Miiler, from Bermudas; Gladiator, Turner, fronts Boston; Smith, from Stettin; and William, Barron, from Charlestown. _ Lou.Sailyd —the iS2 ----, for Hambroi ; Hoppett, Jan sen, for Gottenburg ; Sophia Frederica, Bristoe, for Stettin Vrow Hendrta, —; Vrow Catharina, Zee Nymph, Streit, and Johannes, Kirk, for Rotterdam ; Vrow Elseber, Twe Gebrod.rs, —; Concordia, Joseph, arid Werwagting, fbr Amsterdam. RIDING SCHOOL, -.;TABLES,. the RIDING HOUSE, ex t end . TO BE LETT, sive Livery Stables, Coacii-houses, and Offices, with the Dwelling-house adjoining, in to City of Bath, and law in the possession of Mr. Dasii. 'rite Premises are very com modious, have been much frequen:ed toe several years past„ and may be entered upon immediately. For turther Particulars, inquire of ,'.Jr. -Salisbury, at Dora chester, Dorset; and Messrs. liaylcy,. in 13:itla. LEASE of a HOUSE ant; SHOP, CHARING.CRLISS, TO-BE - SOLI). RV AUCTION, Ey.Mr. DEVENISH, On the Premises on I.•hursday , Sernomber at Twelve o'clock, by Order of the Assignees of Mr. Joha Tlrydon, Carver, Gilder, and Printsellcr, a Bankrupt ; EI`HE LEASE of a SIIB3 I'ANTIAL" , HOUSE, • upwards of so Feet in,depth ; four Stories high; two Rooms and a Closet co each, % , . , th evLry requisite Office. and modern Shop; most duslratny situated for any Retail Trade, in that capital Thoroughfare, Charing-cross, No. 7. on the North side; late in the occupation of \lr. Brydon, the moderate annual. Rent of toil. And a convenient House. No. 2, in Wilsmss-court, adoinng, lett to a most respeeta , ble Tenant at Will, held tcr an unexpired term of Sixteen Years and a Half. Immediate Possession may be had.. To be viewed sir days previous to the Sale. l'articulars may be had on - the Premise;.; and of the Auctioneer. Villiers -street, -Strand. . . ESTATE IN THE COUNTY OF BERWICK, ' To be SOLD by PUBLIC ROUP, On Friday the 2.7th.0f November, tSui, in the Royal E x , change Collie-house, at Twu o'Clock in'tbe A tternoan„ THE LANDS and BARONY of KIMMERG-- HAM, lying the Parish of Edrom • and County of - Berwick, •as •tormerly advertised:, This Estate, %%hien is Well inclosed, contains about 18:4 English Acres of rid/ - Arable Ground, all lett upon improving Leases to substan tial Tenants, except about 190 .Acres lett annually in Grass, or in the Proprietor's hands. The Net Rental for this Year is 1'e4.11. os. sid. Several of the principal Farms arc lett at low Rents ; their Lewes expire in the, course °fa Arw ',largo - When a very great.rise of Rent may be depended on. - flit Farm-Houses, Fences, and Inclosures, have been built, laid out, and tinisii,A in :lie most substantial manner, and are in complete repair and excellent order. ,The Estate is situated in the most populous part of Berwickshire, two miles south of the Post Town of Dunso, and about twelve miles from the great Market Towns of kelso and.Berwick-upon.Tweed. The River BlackaddeCruns,through the Estate, and within two hinidred yards of the': present Mansion House. Th Mansion House, though small, is in good repair, and afiiirtly a great deal of accommodation. There. is a good Garden, with Hot-house, &c. and there has lately been built a complex and extensive Court of Offices. ['here is Shell Mad, and an excellent going Free-stone Quarry upon the Estate. The old Wood is extensive and valuable, and the stripes and clumps of young Planting and Policy •'are all in a thriving. condition. The. Lands hold blench a the. Crown, and an.: of sufficient valuation to aftbrd Five Freehold Qualifications- , The.Teinds 'are valued, and belong to the Proprietor. The Lands will be sheWn upon inquiring at Kimrnergbarn House; and for further Particulars, application may beira 6 to Mr. Law, at Woodend ; Mr. Veatcli, at Swinton Maio Berwickshire; and - Mr. Swinton, NV: S. Edinburgh; in whose/ . hands.the Title-deeds, Rental, Plan, and Measurements mal be seen, and who has, power to conclude a Private Bargain- , A XT HEN Professional Merl of Education an d Resp o o n f s a i b p i leiceyu peculiar v b i a r t a e lk fr . t htehelecnteioranl ofS yiltlegrnc,abiT. I the V selection treatment 1 - tinned success is the best criterion of superiority. g m h e t n y t ea o r t s . T ha h v r e e L o devoted isorde;s m y a npdratchteiceto successfult e r x , c s i a L i z i s t i o v i my plan gives me additional ard'or to appose, as, far 35 - a ct able, the ravages" a' those Complaints which are tbc 111 °' , important in - thb--'Gatalogue_of Human Infirmities. 11 After initiation into every Branch, as am Army Sttrge , ?* 1- I formed a wish at an early period of Fractics to resclte rsi— dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Priaitioners., The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I ; lave- de ` voted- my attention, comprise every species of VLNE... 1 REAL INFECTION, whether at a recent or Icing du ration :..2ttly, All kinds of debility, whether arising from the habits of school-boys, - or the indulgences of mature age: And, lastly,, that de ran g ement nt trie system in wo nten-which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. ' Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gortorrhcea; and is not un frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned bf the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—By a superior nie , 'thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where others have failed, I trust that I may presume to oiler radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distres4 this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations c' Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life. at:quire tnitt cute of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of 5 3411 pernicious habits. but Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, 1 " carefully cone eals his misfortune, it may be some I:Qei i , lation for him to know, that although it be an objec t ~a l or urice,rtainty with other Practitioners, the reale" of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of IZen o/21 „ . tionr, is. the acquirement of , ny Experience. If rit'" of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vii ,, much anxiety will be prevented by an early Counterac tion of this languid State and In these cases, no P ejt difficulty will occur. 'But where this. Deficiency has for years existed, a . perseverance is indispensably equisite to revive the'slion Bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitiitii-in; MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappthat yi' in their expectations of a Farinly, may he assursd, most instances, such &fedi - are curable by Medical. skill. The secrecy which is so essrit.:al to my undertakomr;_ and.tke qualifications which - I haverPresurned to state, t .ti f the basis of my pretensions, and M coincidence with u s . tc i . ; this intimation, is given, that Mr,, 13 . ma y be consatl his personally, or by Letters tnelosing a small Nocte), house,' N0..29; Arundel .street, Strand, near Temple ". • t.r-Streggs O ' There is an . a dditional Entrance in - • adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors.. eons , Member,ot the Royal college of . Sag l'ert ~• Nu] ~~ Mr. Or Or leth' urch . Tt 3 s en) A A 1 ibrth 1011-r AC LNG th e 1 AI 8 02 . Wit)] H, seen' 46, F t t S} 'and Woc