The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-23 00:00:00

fertiont. On intpeeting trern, he - fourd they con. rained same cxlt, llth hr. bti ed, "Ind conveyed . ton ptihiic hotti.e, but not without some resist. once.. When lice went in the morning to convey :Iwav the properly,:,he , found the, horses and carts gone. Under "'these - circumstances the . Drfendan , was tried, and conviefed..; The Defendant &livered in an Affidavit, stating be was a iay.lahc rarer ; That he had ;I wife and 1, ur children; and that .he wsi a private in the I\4 tt ntain Vniuntecrs, undue:the command of Lard Muncaster, . ItArtir s• ken in mitigation of Pu. nishmeni, d Nll. PARK for the Prosecution, ,he f.v;ss sentenced to 'dirt:v tuonths imprisonment. Newgate. 1116 KING v. JOHN HINGE AND MARK SAUN. DER ON. It will be recolltaed that 'the °hied of the formatitin of the Aft o f 33 Geo. .esp.'s4, was to encourage what are Called' Benefit Societies, which have been since established 'saucier the *snc. tion of Parliament, in various parts of the king.. dom. The i gth Se lion provides, that in Mt any dispu e should occur among the Members, two jnstici.s may summon before them the Warden, President, Steward, or, principal Members of the Society ; ard on proof, uptin oath, of the Summon • being ioty delivered at the ptlee of abride of such, :Officers, the Magistrates may proceed to examine into the sukj i •Ct of camplaint. Every such order of the justices' shall wbh,' and no' Ap peal from' it shalt in admitted: The Deiend tits on thit trial were Stevk ardi, of the Society, of the " United 8r0,th , r,," aid all the regulations of this AM, called Dti;:d , is', ACt, were regularly c •niphed with. On the 21st 1803, Young, .a Member, had been t•x l iclled Iron) this ti trero jiy, : arid an Order of the IVI i 'gistrates, given actording! to t) c instruaions of the isth, Section of the An, commanded that he should he restored. The. Order 'was 'signed by RiChard'Carpenter Smith, and William Broariley„ Esquires.' It was issued on the • • t . eth June, of time year. Mr. justice• LE 'BLANC read the tiotei 'of the trial, taken by Mr. St:II- • Mit RUNNINGTOEf, who officiated at, udge on the Occasion. T,hi,tearr , ed Professor, in giving his direfli , n to•the•Jhry, ill bet le they I und the Defendants guilty, they should he satisfied df their contumacy with regard ter thy Order of the Magistrates. The objeft Of this Order was, • to restore Young as a Member, and the Deleiilarics the Learned Judi:r), in . ti.e charader tit Stets/aids, are not -in*, ed with •the phWer of such restoration ; and 'Under this in .ability' (he . contended) the Defendants ought tit be •Rcquitren." `fhe jury found the Defendants guilty of' con tempt of the .Sutmoons. . • . ~ • J was astonislnA (said the judge). at this , de. se T oona.ion, and dt'ired the Jury .to re.c-osider their .verdict. They c-mplied with my r, enrin flien d a ti,, o , a rid increased .my surprim, by reinr,iog ssith the' same decision ,• .The verdid appears to , site wttliont legal es id. tics, and uti Ilaying reviewed. the ca-e, I persevere to. :he saute opinion."t , • Strjeant .11t sT said, atter .the opinion given 3, 1 1 6 ,.. h e thouglit spite tone. Xes.sary •to 'address the Court in the behalf. t t f,:the 'Defendants, By' the sentiments declared troth tire Bend), he entertained no chtubt the jury . would at quit his Cfients ; in this, h.)wever, he was tbs. appointed, and the Court would dispose of them as it slit , uld-think proper. Misls. NOWLAND 'and WEATRERAL, on the Tart of the Prosecution, contended for the proriety of this verdict. The:order of the Mag;strates.was given after the examination, of the Rules of the ,Society.; that order rceiiely CcHiform,"f.l with the terms of the fifteenth Seaton of ;the.Statme; no appeal wasitermitred ; the Ad requited, that the order should he direded to the Stewards ; the Dc. .fetidants Were the Stewards, and et:ntl , l have no justification for non.complianc- with such order. fAll that was necessary II the lan endanta . 0) do, was thintioduce the name of William .Young on the tulle of the . Society t the order waa i n the nature of a peremptory Mandamus ; to which the Jury bid t;ound them disobedient., Lord ELLENB6R9UCW. --- "IL has not.. been sa. tistatt rily. explained, that the. Defendants had the rower to ,per form what Was required of them by the Magistrat es . It is fit that the case .should he re.consideted, and for this purpose a new trial shall be granted.e",, . pgwity SIR ANDREW BAYNTM.I. Two trials have been had in this cause, the par. tieulsrt ,of which. we haVe already detailed, and it will be tecolleded by. one. Readers; that on both orcielons,, ,the verdift was found _for ., the Plaintiff, Application had been made this Term by Mr. Go ss, to obtain a third trial, on the . , ground, that the deeds between Lutd'and 'Lady ARUNDEL, by which this' cause was to -be. deter soined,.were framid boirljfie, and not a.ctintrivance to defraud his /Lordship's creditors. This motion was this day argued at, great length ; and we:shall t in course State the particulars. when the determina. clan i 3 given from, the Bench. VIE Itlt4Gai.AhttllL LA.FONS, 1011 N PIEIIIOZNE AND 601,tit (MIKA PERS° . These Drfendants were brought up to receive the judgtnent,of the Catty, for an assault up,,ti J ,nath,io Athol", a Searcher of Leather, and obstruttwg him in the discharge of his dtitY. This wits a Pro , e(utiOn instituted by the City, of London, for the purpose of preventing/the ohitrue_ lion of Searchtts of Leather in Leattetthall The five latter attendants had sufF•red jodgment to go agattilt then) by default ; but Samuel Lalone rook defence to the , ACtion ; which was tri , ti at Guildhall, the Sittings after last Term. The Defendant [Alone, whit ,was 'a resident of Liverpool, was in Leadenhall Market alio% with the other Defend Ats, when Robson mail sutne other Officers attemPteil to seize a parcel of leather, which tVa3 not properly ; but, by tie inter_ ferenen 'Alone, who encouraged the other De. rendants to resist tom, they were prerentcti, mod IZ.utiwtl was Upon this charge Lafone si C(111 V ittedi LO N )( I: rota by N. cFt At the Btitio()Fl Mr. Golf ow, on.the part of the five person; who had suffered judgment by d4zult, moved the Court 'hat they might be at-liberty to go betore Master, and mAkr such pecuniary remuneration • the i•arties as the Master should appoint. • GIBBJ, ont he part 'of the Prosecution', made I) objedio , to this arrangement, stating, that the ,d , jeft of the. , City hdd been answered, and that was all he required of the,. Mr. ER RINE then applied on the part of Mr. Lafone,' that he also might be at .liberty to go before the Master ; he stated, that this Gentleman's dia. ratter aid condutt were so universally upright, and so ,exemplary, he ,was sure their Lordships would he induced to interfere with his friend, Mr. Gliiss, l to i , reg 4.rt v further idea -,1 punishment. Lord ELLENBOROUGH— His condud, as found by .the Jury, Wio such as is highly reprehensible : the whole was a sort of conspiracy, of which be ap. [tared to be the leader, ag.tinst the Leather Search_ ers,:to pis:vent their: doing their duty to the public. 1' don't know how I can dispense with reading the Report, on which I will have to consult my brethren:" his Lord,hip then read the Report of the trial, . the patticulats of which we- laid before our Readers some. time ago. Several affidavits, not less than between twenty and thirty, were read, on behalf of the Defendant ; • the most of which were. sworn by persons of the highest credit and tespee.tabiliry — in LiVerpool, moaly Magistrates, on' of " lh , m . had served the,office_ tt tAllayor, and all of whom united in giving the De. feodent a most - excellent charat'er. From ^their knowlege of hire for many yeats, they stated lion to Ire a man of exemplary matmers, t or . karing temper, mtiderate, of religious habits, never .adilkted to s verring, or inclined to a breach of the ,- ,..peat?°, never quarrelsome, and, except in the pre. .rent i.astatrcc, never accused of any improper violence 'Of ctindott. .Thy Defendant's own affidavit was then read ; he .stated, that ,be lull come, up from Liverpool to London at a very great . ekpence, solely upon this busititas,, that he .. had subscribed from hiS priiate - purse thermal of fifty guineas tolluatil3 defraying the • ixpences of a Volunteer Regime at Liverpool ; that he had a wife. and eleven children ; and that he had ont any person who• -Could conduct his business but hiniself ; and should he . be confined, it 'ivotiid be a me ois ,'f great. lots to him and his'famity. Mr., ER Att Nit:expressed great' .anxiety that the C , '‘ort would auntie him to be put.upon the footing f the other De•entlants, anti to ga before the Mister.; an'i Mr. thew., on the parr of the Plow. cot ion, admitted, that the obje6 of the City had been : , answered; hut, shOuld he accede to the De. fendint's going before the Mister, he was very much afraid that an opinion might go abroad into • the world which would be very tojurtous to'public justice, .aoti deceit its ends. -There was A rery great difficulty in finding out the name of the fentiant. 'All his witnesses admitted he had &fidget' . he -had atted .in the same way in his owri market, at Liverpiol : his friends lid also refused to corn. froitLicate hrs name, and look great pains to conceal of His god bad been greatly exaggerated bylhis lacing a stranger, anti iiconned. with the interact. of the.. tnatkttt.. H.,w e v eri ih e City were not 'v. all desirous of a beVCfe punish. merit:, a n d wci t ild' he satofied with a much slighter one thtil . the Ctairt aight think it neCes. sary to ptonounce. The Def nil , nt was !Iwo ei'ittiroit fed to the• King's [tench, and "ttired t , ' he 'again uwught op on Sa. (tardily next, (titii-wrroie), COURT OF COMMON PLEAS i Nov. zt. AN TIR Z. MARDItN. This was a, cast to Iv a Ord on a Rule to slew cause for a new 'Trial. Previous. to . the Learned Counsel entering into a discussion of the points of law in dispute, the Loan Ciitrar.JusrtCa read from his notes the principal tans as they came Out in evidence on the trial, the outline of which is as follows f The off , ire ~ I theDefendant becoming embarrass ed, three of his creditors came to o parole agreement with the Defendant and his faifter.in-law, Mr. Tho mas Weston,' to accept of the security (it the Gentle. man last mentioned for the payment of:the sum of ten .shillings in the pound, in lieu of what security the Defendant could give for the payment of the whole of his debts, which were to a considerable amount, It 'was then tuoted'that the whole of the Defendant's effen's woulikntit produce a payment of more than 75. 6d: in the pound, and a deed was drawn up by which Mr. who was also a creditor, and a man O f t hi: utmost responsibility, undertook to pay the MI. according ed . -agreement, and an assignment of the effeets of the Detentlitit; was made over to Mr. W. as the Censideiation for which the payment was to be made by hit» to the other creditors. Mr. Greenwood's signature appeared at the foot of this 'deed, r and it was stated that he hail a ccepted the, paYment of stipulated burn in full dischoige of the whole of his demand. Mr. Arti s tic., h owever , said, .that he was going out of town, and, accotd. in to the. lrelaratiota of Mr. G. he authorised him to sign his (the Plaintiff's) nalne to the deed; this, however, Mr. G. forgot to do, and upon Mr. A.'s return to town, heat:l4A denied having-given any such authority, but afterwards said that,. as In fad. the deed was, not 'signed by him, a man had a right to change his mind. A .'sum of fool. in lieu of the original debt of roool, was offered to be paid him, but refused to acceptof 'it, demanding pay. Ingot ot the .w hole amount . of the deht due to him. An'attion was brought , consequence of thonon-• payment: of this sum,. ,and t ht. jury gave a:Nerdid .for the Defendant. It was now to be argued whe ther there wits .not bufliciCnt cause at: law. fur a new Mr. Serjeant Seirrt.tett-n - argiied'at considerable length against theltnie,' deehirtrttliache was st ir. prised to see' Mr. •A.'ciirne forward to tike' the opt. !non of the Court 'after what had been stared on the former trial: He underscnn.i. that it tvas alledged on the other side i - that- the it ansattion came -v..itlati the Statute of Fraud. The Learned Serjeant, how. ever', rinnted seteral precedents Sid c'4es which 11(. conceived to -be analagouir, 10 That n o w lief re It Court; in which it , . atitnittcd ole pew n Inslestook t 9 pay a•certAn sum f r ono., th t is vice et loco ejutdem, anti thaj for bt, (Ling he was to rrceive a valuable consideration,. such an afiAliti not fall within theStarote of Fiand.. 1:1;e LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, ihat the deed was nit barely an - assignment of debts ; but there might he another head to the argument, namely, 64 whether Mr. W, had not purchased the debts ?" Mt. Serkant S. adduced some other instances in support of the legality of the transadiln, and quoted one case which, according to his opini,n, • more direaly applied to the point which had been hinted from the Bench, that of the purchase of debts. Mr. M. had a certain fund which his uncle had agreed to buy, notwithstanding all its incumbrances•; and it, appeared that those who had a demand upon it were to be ben , fued by the bargain. • Mr. Serj.!ant CocKELL declared, that he was not prepared to argue this last point, and the case was .ordered to stand aver for to.mnrrow, when the at goinents on the other side will be. fully heard. The following is an Extra& of a Letter from.; Gentleman 'at New-York, to'his - Friend at'Cree town, thied - Seritembet 10; 18041 1' In the common course of human events, misfortunes and tratairles are to ho met with. They have been unthrtn nately my lQt since I wrote you last (IJec. 12, ilie3). Short ly after the date oft hat letter, I went out as supercargo (gone my own vessels to Cape l'rancris, in the Island of St. Do. flung°, where -I. was detained, from various causes, for about three months ; and lust as .1 was white to sail, a general massacre sock place, wherull the men, women, and clukren, were put •to diFith ; and although they were renidas t d dui In) hest endeavours to save the lives .of as iany.as.lpossibls could. This, I confess, was an unwar tantalite Made taking in toe, beivg • perfedly sensible at the time that was hazarding both my life and property ; and, as might be expe:led, I Pas discovered in this exploit, put • into a ou,igeon, condemned to be shot, and my vessel and Largo seized but by the early intercourse and snirited con dud ot the A rmrican Consul, I was liberated on fourth day of my confinement, not knowing all tiiat time-what was • to have been my fate, beim, allowed communication with none: The dungeon , was about" the size and thrin of a baker's oven, so that I did not suppoSe I possibly could have lived tour tionrs, irmett Icss four days, when I was.first put -- Some of those whose lives I , VJS.enOavouring to save, were coin Ladies of respect ; they were yet alive. and hid in a liax.ei'soyen,•at. a time wnen above. pee lay dead in the streels, and not a white face to be seen t but the few Aineri cans,' whowere mostly on board their ships. This was a j i trying circtimstince•with me ; and a second time did I make the attempt, a i ii&suc.ceeded so far as to bring t 6 safe to New York: this wii.s :mire than alt the rest ot rite Americans in port did, although aboYe 33 in number. It it Was any con solation to receive flattery M - a Newspaper, I received that in a very ample manner. Were 1 to give you as full 'detail of • this horlid scene of, massacre and murder, it would not only exceed the limits of a Letter, 'nit prove a painful task. was nothing uncommon. to see one thrust of-a bayonet pierce both the mother and.the child .she had in her arms, Whist the clandshfer was stripped of her clothes, and put to death in a mosilatbarous and indecent manner, too shocking to te. I late." On Sunday morning a man gathering herbs in Nut-brown Wood, near Thanington; Kent, vered the body of a man suspended to one of the trees, alm )st in a 'state of putrefaetion ; on further it was found that his mime was Henry La v ntay,' aprivaie' in the Sctits Greys, , and 'who had served in' the capacity of a servant to Capt. flan. kin, of that Regiment. 1-le had been mis.siug for neatly a fortnight past, 'and 'was supposed to have deserted ; the cause assigned for this rash ad, is some tinbarrassment in an affair Of love With a wo. man ,with Whoin he had been conneeted. - There was it attic rrd on the t6tli' inst. in his Grace ,the Duke of Iluccleugh's gataz..ns, .11.1keith, one cluster of apples of the following measurehtent round each apple i 1. 1 ,- itiche. , —two 22 inches---;.one ro incheS;—one . 91 inchei—tOtal 6z inches, or s feet' 24: inches. Wednesday the wife of-a" MilLisitiglit belonging to the Wapping Docks, walking near the baton; with a little girl, abOut three years' of age, who'm she suspetted of befog in 'danger of falling in, made a s p ring to rescue the child, and unfortunately fell in herself, and was literally 'dashed to pieces. Same day a man and a boy fill itito the darn near the five-engine belonging to' the Docks ; they were both 'taken out apparently' lifeless, but by proper .irpplicatian the bz;y was restored. Wednesday sts'nnight two. men belonging' to a bresii:.house'at North Shields having been' aCross the water with some casks, one of them left his compa. nion to moor the b , iar, 'but, thinking he stopped Tong, returned;, when he found the poor man dead in the boat. On Monday seinnight as a girl, about to or 13 years of age; was digging in one of the sand.holeo among the bents, near S Rub Plields, which was much undermined, the sand.baok fell in upon her, and nobody being near at the time to give her as. sistance, she was unfortunately suffocated. A few days ago itvo Gentlemen in the neigli. hourhood of Limplugh, killed freVen woodcocks ; anti t 1 succeeding day one of it►e Gentlemen killed five. Shquiar Oi'curience.—Some tine ago Mr. Ilir kerehlteray,' Winster, near Kendal, missed one of his ihearling sheep, and having searched for it hi :vain, gate it up as lost. Abzwt month after.: wards, some Children, going into his malt.kilns to play, on a rainy day, ditcovered the 'poor Inimal in the cistern, It stems that it • had 'gone thr o ugh a window which opened into ;its pasture, and re. maimed there a whole month without any food what. -ever ;, yet it. is now likely to live and do. well. A 1 (P: '4'o,, DAY L,..1. Bank. Stock, '• . . .., bnperiA 3 7 P'er Cent. t, ' ' :Navy s per Cp. 911 1i . 9411tt Anil. g. 6' • ' s p e r cent. 1797, 9i. I s per Ct. t7.,7, -t, 1:.,L. p.,i,1 i:t Inch 5 per Co.:t, ' ' ' Api it, 9 9 s 4 Per Cent. 73i. 74 : . 3 per Cent. Cons .hat vI De ; per Cent. Itzt 574 j Leinwr, tiiiVll 2.} I.+R ti , i ,s 3 .. Lent CU!) 58 i :ii. 3 per Cent. 172.5, .I.u; bi.).:L. Bank Longman. 16 13- t6rns open 17 I all. Diu° Short Ann. a Itt6ths _Navy sp:r-Ct,'_sttut 23 Nov. Inth..t Stmk, igp.i . (pest ... 2 .1.1an. : Excieluer Ltilli;p4r,,is.,;l,is; 1n4.4 '''Wt .k; shut 4 Dec. open' :Ontiri.kant,, 8 i B,}, 8 , :.• ' '22 jaVV.• . • • ' 1 . ' 1' 1; IC h, OF V.E3I li4Mrt.rt f F.D. , • On Monday Jost, at Urswick, in the.Cointv or.LanraVir. rtre Rev. inigo %tinhorn Jones, of Trinity College. C,:111. bridge, to Miss Margaret Elizabzth Cale, cull% t 'Cnlonei 14Anry Richmond Gale, of Bardsea-14411, Inkt ,ame County. Yesterday, Mr. Dania Meatorn. to Miss Mary Richards,' of Fitzroy-square: MBA ......_ .. . ~. , , Yet., i" ~ ~ ' . i,„ fi mor-SqUir l I ) Alen 17AORLS, tor No, 4 , NtatOet.eburt; How..yrrr:,,t , ,? !' :., t • ' , lf ~, 11,'..;,..1i tyri.,l‘6ll:icy.ter,, rot FAEitn r913.:111.5trft.t.' .... (YAW i Nl).' I ". St' P aM; l ; Where 441 # 0 1411mlenti, 07, , :rt, , :_. i t ,,. i ~,- - ,e, Leiters Iv, the Eis.tpr, 64 - k:, Onit.tel-id), must tit Addrest"' Lately, at Derry, the Ron. Captain Richard bones, second son of Lady Viscountess Itanelagh. Yesterday, aged i a, Mr. liar nson, who has for many, ears • kept the White Horse Cellar, i.. Piccadilly. This Cantle- man rose, at — his villa, near firompton, apparently in gut , d health ; having given some directions to his servants, prepa ratory to his going to his .ollice in town, he went into 03 lardeti;- wherein half an hour he wls found de .d. . On Tuesday, in her list. rear, at her -daughter's, 11 , -oogiy ' yitnostiry.place, lrs. Idle, mother of ~iosrs. Idle, of the Strand. ' • salt:e mottling, at hit home- at flamm , :nmithi Nif• William lie Ironmonger, :or the Strand. Yesterday se"imight, at fluittlaw,shetir.,Poincland, at the great age of 100 years, Mr. in. it Liimstlen, ivho, ekcept the.. privation of sight, enjoyed tid within a rev,: tours of his dissolution the most uninterrupted flow Win:atilt raid geed humour. On Monday se'nnig,ht, Mr. folm Ittreow, of Miller's:latic , Manchester tilt; heath was occasioned by an accident whilst eunkgeagseodjensreppaasirtirtiognsictane-bltiloiit:isiensi.pi,ni,Saratlt:,Tithe Attempting to he stood gave way, by winch unfortunate tir ‘ c ‘ ti a l i t i tsTiL m l iche was precipitated against a pump underneath; and so dleg le fully bruised, thaettiough sttrgiLal aid was immediately haft be survived the shocking accident' but a few fivers, which lie was incapable of otterince. tie has lett A ric'e'r''l two tanallthildren to lament the loss of a 1:111 11 . 1 " 01 ' an affectionate parent. Ihe lather of the deceased log life by a similar accident. Lately, in the Workhouse. of Yarmouth, :Martha Etna* nought, aged 70, generally called "-The Queen. . uftl+je younger days site lived as a servant in s- - )M.: fat town; at which time she spewed occasionally sYil l r l ., " 111 :- -great-eccentricity; but fur many- years past She 10 te , state y and has b...-en supported byinl-alll from ? the arish, hod by private bounty, advanced beta loan, or an t her due....;.-Her i.;ea was, that her brain Staninought, was- etititivd (tie Cw" 11. and itup,hr to be consi,!ered at,tl 1ri:at:11 as i tern. Ualer tlus rression, she al v s c..iticd in her hid, as svinifil s nt !t%, right, -a seal, a triangutarlteee tif French chalk, 3 d Ilan, a rencit the t i t l e pe,g, I. S(4l, A Of J st. !lament. She ,to -k gr:at it sue Oas not i t atlr..iseo the term It your Nlrov,ty ;" andwhen she WAS a ehttrait t V‘ e . s li t iCl 4;:i i t i lS ea p tt r en at i t e i t g l .:tt e ) g r l Q N l l) e 's ; l7 . 3 " vich ‘ al ' t()tir"cliaPiralY're'cl: was read ; and if the v. orc: :i;c let) , veCUrrcd in the Servi C . C► al er dc s tl i edr e e tr way ll)il c6'ni:.lll3l:2;r l tis ibeequ ceptin.• her in,aniiv oc. tai: iubjeet yoyalty, her ci taleF, was perfectly ~.orr...et anti itputretit4i,e. Site was neat w het appearanCe, anti very civil in hes lichaviour, if site treated w/tir te,pect. Six always reius , :d to tike, 0 111 : 4 _ though O l e % m i ld accent a loan in advance °flier re iTtircia: and frequently repli,i ‘vhen she received her sillowtrci_ which 44.;e,initillted during her .absence upon • her .ciale jOurnies. Slit was well non up.in the road, as she kw a great part at' her time in 'ravelling, viAting lii her Cathedra/at Nor A1c 0..,,,„1 her at .Weitminste r. ptogress to town she was talectal Leisrun, ►.50;1,16)61:4, aboilt two months ago; and "sea to Vain Ann, 'l.•.'t was received into tile WOrictitl , itie. 3nd created 111 ' I p n r igt s : a t t l e v n i t rG tier rie f~llrt,ij;itaLlt'ltl ,t :•i:,cirri;g to u ting to s. 6Pott her favontites c lad in tie r last dignities promised ha.id.o:ne reward , to oar faithful atem An • -----"'"--,--,..---------_,.......---, . VROM the Nobleman ,t ai the P ,5,, , 1. , tai[ ilici# those. or et cri n w ho g a i- - . ., lion is the Cause of usany of tne I)isuntets whic:, t.ow fillet mankind : When reason is thrown otf Imp oar iOr the potent tit , Cc of drinking to excess i i ,t tho own ii4l4.lcos that this. inipr.udencepto,lmes another. or, io pilaus ternt= , 4 4 ,0 , 114.:XiOn With a disolderof or µlnc 101 l pa.,iiii ; Joil r'reilit,nt!Y* and virtuous cornpanion What is Ow consc.iptotOts Ai rh , re• r iCated improprieties ? The :nted (oo P j " " :r i; 1 l'A* lurked in the hotly of the nuahasul• is &masts ed'lb: ide .tr,etogttitiltr,va,7rte;tditchsiteihiloodit.ovree,elik),,c,sk. are tubs) ,i.ttiseigport jettitt wile and entailed utwil the oriprit,g, who: c' lle '' 4i11 2,4 111 :r world a di,..justing a t to all bK:holiers, ail , ' Sitorr - . the E v il, Eruptions of the must inveterate tetidcrt4• /r: A ,111echanie, who uses metal in•theconipterion of aM t i t is forinsince, that has not been propedy rerusesi, wit. 0 1, ''', worku l anship WT.lk, crack, and. ashiay a variety iii 1131',, c : 4 teainns, i n t i e tiiiriA of all pains and ttsli..:,,Le : it is ;Ail thesarne with tho,se whu enter Mao . the &Taw of Weithltt without havitig their blood properly puriri:d limo tilt tagions disieniris.it receives thnitigh. .the.;:; cli: / c VI wili e ti nothinA is mon, efficaeious than .:Or. 13 Rt lOU ' i acting::: : : : I s : 4 1: : t : : : K UP, being an-admiraifle theorcti c:, 3 , 1 . ) 't by perspiration lICVer failing to core t ..aiiiii Anti 0 1 .. 1 1 . ` . :; nature, atter they have Intel (lir , hant Vir ' sev co, vii, l . l, '" 1 . 0 . the t) 3 s cats. Although it is so e,tthelual; it is Jr the sari 611/e : 6° ! in 11Peent, that 4 child, or a lying-iti.wolian 'night t.11,•,;,1111,, V niblC to eliCapo tiursug the adtrunistration of a coutsJ v! c°l4 oven in the mosnt,',.'irniciletihnert;Estlecas";ol7::Pw..dit's:lg.t:itr it'ar.sctivwli nilati Kin4dorn. eteury. The Medicines to. he natl. at the house, No. 9, Alh i ' ll ! . ; street, - Biuktriars,road, atut of all the . ,Ita.hcitie Vella." 11 Swi i nt.)n, the Proprieior (SOO of T.Y• Sf i rl i : ton, Fe fl ow of the ltoval College o l'hy4iciaii 1,03.",,.10 may be consulted from ten till • three in b letter er;ntazo' 0, t , ) the usual Fee. . . , . . .. _.........,„ • 'WTI IE:4 Professional Il4ers" of I;...t;:aLll)ll'ibi taintedthese e s . 61:isectsConli is the tilillii;):eristiatervcbr". i l ta t t e c t il i cfrEit,:tthtuts :t e r; i fEi l . i. ) S1 1 t0 5dt , 4 7 4 0 :: Eight gears have I ilevoted „my prattiee. to ;the eit'• , o f treatment of Thriw Disuriers, and the iiuccessiul reill'.lo 1 trey Ptah gives me adtlitioual ar.lor to diipPsc, as LJr 3 ,' ro ost able, the ravages of th)se etrnplaints Whi,:11.1r4.1 tot , imortanyit, the CataloAue of 14,1113 n lnfiriroties. , , on, i Atter Maranon into every' Branch, aS an Arai) , t.lj e a s. i 1 ftinneit a Wish at an early period of irrachcc th ro s r 00 Ovidttals from the ignouttice. of unelso...sted ~;en, ° 'equally dangerous precipitancy iit i,i l' raciitwilcrsy 4 1 . • Three:Dior-dors, 'to the Cure , A , which I t / 4 14 1 ,: ; ' voted , my ottcrition, c:oinprise every ~sPetigri : , .:, JI" r ation iIsIFF.C'VP)N. whether of a thent ot o'''',Ffical I ritipn : i2nly, All _kinds of slch.lity, whetts,:r ..ritiP,e,..,.400 the habits of school -13 , 1y5, or the iiiiiiilsaoces of ‘.' n ',,, , ,,e • ages And, lastly, ',Aar ‘lerangautent ot the s( t s, r f", t i t •Y. men ,whiclfis called 13 A irig.ENNEs,:, pr s'ri , IP' . WO Notre:mans I)6eases arc the result -of; ignoranc, or os ' lst , in the treatment of a simple` Gonorrhcea v 30 ~,.11,,f01i DI frequent-1 itt Lle the initiscre - n i o P n' or itil':t.r.v,l'i;ril*ct.Tihso°hr.,l---.'itfytreStiree::l4',,,r,hilii ; thud such Coinnlaints aro easily eiirert; Anil,: e v ‘i,,,ilic t - others have failed, I trust that I insiy presume i tastcal re.estaiblisiiment, , . • ''tf 6i -ll ' Few, 'however, are the cases of ec,' inilie;ited"os f this thsorder, compared with the ealaniztous sill: a t ttl e , .11ti),:".`01). tr')in ;in. induigotc c . in a ttoiitAcY. v',',,t st,,` prevatent gantri.Ts of , !,,,,ini,knabl,.. i s; !* e . ;n;ii,iire . 4 , t to. ''t 1.:51: whicht:l'ole uit.tVoitiable corisegitch,f " Pertat::,:iJs rhibits: m: . r;.'‘, rtet i ; • ' .0 0 ' }he TiisOrh,, t), Whete ttse..untianpy•sutfr bruod/i *yet -- ~„i nc ti—,,- ' ,,t carefully conceals his thisfortuw: it may ,- ;i c ei -. i. ,irr ( 1 " , .A 1 t. latiOiifuthirn- to' icrtow, that although It LA! - ,_ e renio.., tiouhr_or uncertainty with; other Vractltliners!.l6of itont,o of these petit:terse:es by, the gr ains 11 ptpt're4' 1 ( : he 'n' i . t Con,' is the acouirement tit ray' %%pet tiNice,,l4;ol y . Vie d ,: of Bacchus or 'Venus have began to redus.e 4 cito c. o , l much anxiety will he prevented by an earl! no g ro Alm Or this languid Stitt; ; and in rhe' c . '4.54' et Iltlicpltv will occur.', ,. „ , i prey , T y ,te SO; r`Orr . • 102• , 71,:reit sw,c h ere ; t j h s i S in, - De ii slipdienetslaCi;V 1 I , r S ., es ti) t t; i Y ea l t 0 ._ .' a i :(14:1..01:.iitt:1":, i I t :::: °critic writs of Lite, anti to re -- , the ,forvol to; 'AA 0 1 1:: t.l W0.Y4 , 1 rt 4, who have long t'4l:o,rai, tAili, in' thei'r CXOCC2tiOnS of a -, ii ArrtilY . . ITV t )4 , 1,,i,,iic..41 ,t.ot, TIi•XSI i43t...P.ti..-$, such defeds are ettirofie ,‘Y_,.,, undert 001 The 'iticresi, Wnich is su cssenti3l 'lo,..ileyto s tate , 0 0 1 n.l the'qbalitications which I nave Pres". 4, ~,e,..Wlttl litttj ,he basso of my,preteasions; and itt '4.:0411t: 40. 0 10 4 0 0112 Ultinlatiati t 2 given.. :ILI ,11,1 r,..,,, Pt v i n- A i! ;4' atell te ," prr personitily 'Or by Linters' filictosing 4 ) „ e hr , ;re tliP stp rit ' l ' i 4 A kW' .trpst .• gti and, I woo, oe, '0.29 • oar 3 t i t ' ein'" 11 k ,ICrarCe ' 5 - • o f, ~Fir Tiros.: is an.. ~ ..P., , ; 1 --- - ,_' ~, jori• (die ' ' . 3lnit*, and the Name t.s on rsotfs tis :_fi„,..,,, of ~,„,,, ' Martin ' , reef Yf1:17:::,.0,...7 i .. . 1 s~ . y :~ SHIP INIEWS. itie AV It I IND, NOV. 21. Saikti—the Fingall , Reitti, . for 141 . 1)i:does ;• Wiltzarp Pitt, tsle of "nutter,. Good.vin, Cetiturt,)n, Glatktiale, I,ootlon, Goldfinch, and Ida, Marshall, fryr ; Ealing Grote, Sims, fnr St. Vincent's ; 11(4word, Wailter, . bap ; Ids, Phillips, and Themii, Dc94lat., tor tiri.inada ; Mary Atm, Wood, wr Sin - 111.1m ; Pardo% Stranock, L atcra id t . c e 6k, 'for Antigu4 ScQU4 A.Ptijey,4tQr Ottblirt ; Kunig Van Prussia, tot ,Sc t. lentictta, Kilrnatt, for Tthiklingon ; voittOiLmtp, Pr:tt, Vrolv Seelka„ 'loop, lurilow Eva, Ihti.kett, and tinge ; Margarctta„ for `~ ~'