The Sun. — London, England, 1801-11-21 00:00:00

The Plaintiff is. an _eminent Attorney in Chan. , cery.tarie : .:Some years since !L.!. rurchased an Estate in Esser, at a public Audion, by Messrs-Skiit ner And Dyke., purporting to; be .theEstatei, in fee simple,. of Thomas Rudiaud,;the elder ;= a Convey'. ance was made to him of this - Estate:- by Thomas . Rudland the , elder; and the rnon4 ter which it was knocked down paid over' to him by. Mr. Col let. . I Rudiand, the elder, died in the year 1 / 80, 'Mr. collet's 'Tenant being then in .the peaceable , and undisturbed possession, without any knowletige of previous iiicumbtancesi •and in 1791 Ejeftments were served upon him, first by John Hyams, .as a After stating-several, other Legacies, he desires the residue of - his - fortune to be divided between Simpson's Hospital and the House of Industry ; and it is remarkable; that he bequeathed tol. each to. the two.servants living with him, who are the iden tical perkins now accused with his murder. The post-boy conveying the mail from Carrick macross to Ardee, was stopped on the 9th instant, between the Mill ,of Louth and Tallanstovvn, by two armed men,, who -knockd him off his hurse, and robbed him of the whole of the Mail,• contain ing the post-bags of Aughnachy, Ba4bay, .Car rickmacross, Coote-hill, Derry, Monaghan, N. Limcvady, N. T. Stewart, .Omagh, and Strabane. —A reward of tool. has been offered for the ap. prehension of one or both of the Offenders, by the Post-masters Genetal. • On Saturday several persons were taken into Cils . Cody for the 'wider of , Mr. Barry.. • • , . I,ONDON : Printed by BDCI-IANAN M`MILLAN, (dfliONV-Slfeet,"COVellt-Cirdenf; and Published by WlLLamg AR mar,ER. ScR prs (9fl-191 - s-terey-rnad, Westininiter) . ; At tile SIN-OFFICE) No. 112, Straid; where. ildvtriiiiviiiosi Ordert for the. Paper, Lettt:rs fur the Zditor, &c (post.paid), must be akith'essed. 4 d :wished .to conAne.., if possible, tne Court s to that.whidCwas4natter for mitigation. fie could not think of supporting the allegation in the Affidavit, which tended to state, that there was a -custom in We l'S' . nvy for Officers - to•sign Paper's and Documents without Athority; that-was impossible: He should only .endeavour ,to press on the. Court the sufferings. o f the affn.lant, as they ..appeared i n the statement of his Affidavit, a!td he ventured only to re:wat the words of my. Lord KEN Non a former case----" We should 'not. endeavour to break the • bruisea reed."--Under these circumstances he pre sented the Defendant 'to the Court, hoping for as • mild a judgment as the nature of the case would admit. • , • The .R ATTON . l-lENERA Wt 'YA, t hat the crime bf which• - • the ljefend,intsto - Od cone iaed, was aggra vated, in an extranrdinary degreei by the Affidavit Welt had been Actiteskd to - the Court, on his be half, not by his - Learned Friend, Mr, Eitskutet, for he was Mo discreet. to adiiise Such an Affidavit- to be • piesented, birt by • the. Defenti.ant himself. It was proved in evidence, upcin the• trial of this ease; that there, was afratid committed on,Government, to the amount of the:allowance to the Defendant, on account of°ProviSiOnsThr 3 . 3 days, of whichthe Defendant had defrauded the Publie'. He h-ati• thrown . ont also be his AffidaVi titbit sornethinglike an undeserVedodi um had attached to his chain aer in, consevenceOf this Pro. setutibil ; as. if his moral charader had been insured by it : he attempted to -shield himself under that which he would indece that Court to believe,:wassa general praalee in the Navy, 'an- if there r was• iii the pradice of the Officers. 'of the Navy, a custom which set dial at liberty 'to do this ; but that' was not true ; it was impossible, under the- regulatiOns of our Navy. It was therefore impossible to_ be. lieve that part of the Defendant's Affidavit. Such a pritaice as this he hoped 'did' not often 'happen.— That some ablises did exist, and were carried on by stick-dishonest mere as the Defendant, he knew and it had been and would be his. endeavour to re press them. Some_ of . a higher 'nature had been folloWed by . a punishment of the - highest degree, which he thought was fortunate- for 'the.•Publie.' He must, however observe, on ;Mother part of the Delen aant'sAffidavithehati stated himself as a person of a'cliatader unblemished befOre the transaaion which now brought: hiM before the Court. That , was. not true ; he had ii-ideed been. acquitted bn another charge, but 'sh iuld not lie stated in a way . that Might lead the Court' to consider him as a• person Whose condua had never before been the sUbjeet of complaint. He was before-chin...zed with an offence similar to thii, to the •aerienne of iool. although he was acquitted. This he' stated by way of. set. Off to the general complaint of the Defendant, that a man so an,uspeBed as lie wasp until' this instance °CCM CL.(I; Skill id hay e guttered so' Much undeserved repkiach "from this Prosecution.• AS to what he had stated on 'his Merit, in stopping letters that Were intcnded to cotCysey infOrmattoteto the Enemy, he must - observe that theetnswer of Mr. Greville, the Duke of Portlard's Seeretary, to the Defendant, did not of necessity irtyly that ;he-Correspondence Was, or his condua on it, Such is he had stated •hr his Affidavit. * But givinghimthe full merit in that transaaiOn, it' was not to be a license to him plunder the Public afterwards, nor. W(,uld it furnish' him with any defence against' :the punish , . 'meet which was due to this offence. This clime was not the less for the difficulty of detecting it, which was considerable ; for the Defendant had ,ale use of some 'mines of Officers: which had been ' really signed three or four months back, and then Be bad added name of another at the time the Certificate bore date, by 'forging it : this, besides its general iniquity, was a trespass on the forget . .. tress of - the °Akers whose signature' it bore ; for the fraud could not be 'diSenVered until all the afferent CertifieateSof that period could be collated andexamined at the Viaualling Office. As to the length of the imprisonment which the Defendant stated he had endured, it was an attempt to impose up•on the Court, for that during the whole of th time, he would have been in confinement as Much if this charge had IVA been exhibited against him, for he Was, all that while, detained under civil process. In a word—khe crime which the Defendant now stood to answer for, was very great. Tie had endeavoured to follow up these offences - with every faculty, he. possessed. And he :was deter mined to continue to folloW' them. ' He knew the .),„ justice of the Court would not leave the Country dissatisfied with the result of a prosecution of a crime, by which theburthens, of War were aggra vated to an enormous degree, for the purpose of having property conveyed into the , fraudulent pockets of such persons as the - Defendant, who was an object of severe punishment, which he trusted • would be infliaed. Lord Kt iciro N.-L- 4 to what amount. the 'Public are plundered nobody, I. believe, can tell; tOa vast amount I am confident e • I stand pled4ed to make known one•ease to the Public, by communicating 'the' circumstances of it, as.they appeared before me, to the ATTORNEY GfNER.AL.—It is a of enor . Mous size ; I have not forgotten my 'pledge. This Defendant must stand committed, and he brought up - the last day but dne [we think his' Lordship. said] to receive the Judg . ernent Of Court.. But the Affidavit of the,Defendant should . be laid before the Admiralty.' y Mr. ATTOW.I4EY GENEAAL.-4' My Lord ) . will take care it 'shall.' •- COURT OF EXC . REQUER . ; Ky. a. COLL i;l' ;V: RUDLAND AND. OTfri ERS. -,-<~"~` - from the heirs in retnaithier of Thomas- f(taTatta de cease, who described themselve as .Thomas tod- Jonas Rutlland, Woodthorpe Rudland, and Frisby, who stied in right of his wife, a 5 daughter to the. said Thomas Rudland, the' elder. They stated their claim ,as arising from :t Will of Thonias Woddthorpe, the father-in-law of the de- ceased„, who demised the Estate, first to Thomas` Rudlaod for life .and then to his four - children,' 'Thomas, Jonas, *oodthorpe and Mary, as Jczznts in Comnon, and the - survivor of - them ; and they therefore contended i that Mr. Collet could 'not have a legal interest in - the Estate lit fee, derivi6g his title froM a' person - having a lift intense. only. Vari6us Proceedings by ..Bills. and Answers have since been had, and it came - on to be",argued this day, by Messrs. Richards and King for the Plaintiff, and Messi's..Ploiner,.Stratt)rd, Thomson. - and Star ley for the Delendarlts . .. The prayer of the - Bilt which the 'Collrt were called, on to decide, 'was to decree, " That the' Plaintiff CAlet should have quiet possession of the Estate ; that the Defenditnts who had brought Ejeinitrtts should be oblized by ,injtindion, to stay all PrOccedings, and be corn pellcd to make a proper conveyance of all the Estate to the Plaintiff Collet." . • : The' Plaintiff's Counsel reasoned as to the species of fraud and conceaknent in, an equitable point of view, put upon him by the Defendants by theit' not communicating the incunibrances of the estate to him in due time. The Defendants anso, ered, they' had sent aletter - to the Audioneer, warning him not to sell ; but, it has since come out also, ,that they had not taken any further steps as' to giving any' , such notice, although they knew the estate had 'been sold, until near two years after,the . decease of the father% „ . • , . • The .Court, after hearing arguments for and -against this Bill, and a Cross Bill, Rudland against Collet, took time to consider of their judgment.-- _At three the Court broke'up. , , DUBLIN,,Nov: i 7, FRIDAY night last, tnr,lugh the'-vigilance of the Watch, Francis Revel, who stood accused of the murder of the hue Mr. Thomas Barry, of North Frederick-street, was apprehended in Fi,her's-lane. llere were" found upon linti 15 five-guinea notes, the outside of one of which had' a little blood on it, and a: crli"Ss:barred silk . handkerchief, supposed - to belong to the ninrderea Mr. Barry. When brought to the, watch-house, and questioned concerning the notes; he said he could rim. tell how they caile intO• nis pocket : he - sent fOt= a tailor - of the name of Vaughan, while he was in - the watch'_house, to he Wanted - to say that, he gave the notes tO him, Revel ; but the man would have no concern with . the offender, and told the request he had made of On Saturday, he was brought hefore the Superin tendant Magistrate, and underwent a long and strut examination, but not having tecovered from intoxi cation of the preceding day (a stare in which he constantly kept himself since he committed the mur he , was hardened, and denied having any knowlMge of Alie foul and shocking tranSaCtion.— He was committed afterwards to Newgate, where being properly confined,' being pin in a cell by him-, self, where no being could have any communica tion with him, his guilty conscience gained an ascendant' over him when he got into a state of complete • sobriety, and on Sunday he confessed the fliet to Major SW4&, who went to view him, but, it is believed, has not yet told the true circumstances of tbe'mUrder. He has not discovered that he had any accomplice, which, it is itnagined, he must have had on the occasion. If the wretch had not made ,the confession he, has done, the gteat attention and aaivity used by G. Hepenstal, Esq, on'this affair, have brought to light sucli circumstances, as would inevitably con via him. Mr. Hepenstal has discovered that the' Bank Notes found upon Revel were received at the Natiooal Bank by Mr. Barry, 'on the 24. th of April last, for a - draft giVen him by Mr. Sinnet,,of this city, in discharge of an English Bill. :This atten tion to bring such a dez,perado to justice,, is.highly praise-worthy in Mr. Hepenstal, who used indetati gable' exertions to develope the horrid murderers,' as well as devoted a great length of time at the in queit, as Coroner, for the same purpose. We undeistand that' a. Will of Mr. Barry has been found in his house, by Major Swan, who at the instance of his relatives made a stria search for that 'purpose. The following are some of the parti culars, We-hear, it contains : . He bequeaths to Arm Africana, born at Tunis, in Africa, in 1778 (supposed to be now in Leghorn), daughter of his late brother David Barry, 30,0001. stock, with an injundion to take care of her mo-- tiler and bister Caroline for life, who are now at Hythe, near Southampton, England, or to- pay them an annuity of 2001. per ann. for 'their lives. To his nephew, 'Thomas Barry, 20001. with a paternal estate. To his nieces, Catherine and Martha Barry, zoool. each. or cutitcly With uncommon.expelition, as I.vi'll'As•fashionably, . at Mi. ALLtrt's Dancing 'Academies, No. 19, Sherrar&street, Golden_striate, And-No. io,Great A yliiEstrtet, Goodman's.:fields ; Where those to '‘vhotn it is an Objth. to 'learn in . I.)et'mlinnth'; rind in the .shortest tirnc., will find many advimtages; and receiye_the most concise concise and inrelligent inst:ruc tion. They also learn as private_ as they please ; and those who chuse to practise with others,• Sure of join s :rig none fiat respeaable people.—The weekly Kssemblies also,'-which -re- every Monday, are of the very hest kind . , no improper company hell) , " admitted. - • CORN MARK E.TS • MARK.-I,ANt, 1.5017,1 R. Since Monday, Wheat has-advaneed full 45. per quarter, and brit ,little at ALAric_et. Rye is in demand, aha as Minehbigheri but the Buyers of 'Barley are backward,. in purchasin.g, as it is not yet firstly ..etermined,• whether the. Distilleries will be, permitted:to use Grain., ‘‘.. neat, what little has been sold Wa.l at. reduced : prices. Be .is bring . more money. . Peitse and •3e1,1 freely at.,Monda:'s Hog Pease a:s‘t unaltered. Currency as' under— Flour 70'1% per sack. English Wheat, 565. 7 9 5. EEc. per qkrarter. Foreign •LYtto, 78s. - - Eine I)antzic Wheatv-.865. • - Rye,.3Bs. 42.3; • • Barley, 2.6;. 3`415..-13est (Nr7) 485. scs: Malt, 445. cgs.--:-Eine (0146),' kticc 2c:i. 26:i 3;s. horse Beans {Ncv\l, 3as, 4s. Tick .Beans ( New ;, 40s.—Old 465. • • Hog Peas"e, 4 - en. to :14 , -. • Boilers, 5 65 - 5 ? , Cai-rawaY - Sec?d, 365; to per cwt. • • • Coriander, z6s. to 295.. per cwt. Canary:, S a. to gos. poly per last. Flour, 7os. per seek. ST,4TE LOTTAIZY, It IRD DAY • No, z 7,2,31, iir.l7.cs of 20 , -,01. Peo. 19,547,- and ;, t't!z.e of . SHIP NEWS. CRAVEsEND, Noy— 19.. . . Passed by—the Honduras Packet, from Ilon , lura; ; Stephen, Wardell, from Virginia ; Skeen c, , Mooron; from Newfoundland; George, Henderson, tif:in Charlestown ; set sey, from Cork; Cots:fore', Cr64l-, and EnroPa 4 ,.MCllift; from Norway; Vrow Anker. Class, jonge Jankee, and Leith PaLket, Dawson, froM Embden. ,Sailed—the Haddock, . • , for St. ; Sir Gedfrr :We'oSter, Spencer, 'Cori amaica ; Valiant; Owen, for D6fili n; larnel, Mays,' for _Gremida ; Eliza Ann, Ree,, Or Rouen; Leifcle, Dirks, forllambi - o'; Prince of Wales, —, and Columbus; for Africa. • BIRTII. , . . .. On Friday morning, in Ci,andos-street, the Lady o ''',7lie ikerim,irai Sir Charles - 'll4orici: ?Ole, Bart. of a 'stiii.-..:.nid - Daugilter. . I GC..VS,. • India Stook- ' xclicq. - Bilis us. 95. r 45.12.5. Fundable ditto ti I • ', Neiv' S. S. St Eck 3 lief 1751, - Omuiun 74 tower. 3 per Cent. 6511 I`itt,t Ann. .dank for .A.ecouni India fo r Account Cormalsi ibr Ace - . 68., 7i - - -43 A.. - 4 0 4 - - 38 - _ _ 67:k i - • I PRICE 0 PEST Bank Stock 1884 troo Navy 5 per Lent. 993 5 per Cent. 1797, 18,1,,i Irish ;per Cent. 97 64: 4 per Cent. Con. 8n),;1 ,3 per Cent: 'Red. 66 3 per Cent. Cori. 67i 8 7 Dim, Scrip . . Bank I.cng Ann. tgi 11-16 Ditto Short Ann. 5*.3- 'Ditto,Strip COURSE OP L:X.C.HANPE, FRIDAY, NOv.'2p. iTainhurgli - 32 i 2 us. - iaples - 11tona - • - 32 3 2. 11S. f, - ;e:103. - Cadiz - - 28 in paper Venice. - Ditto - - 39 effeettve I.."Klhon Mad?id -.-. 2gi it paper l'()porto Ditto - - 39 eircelive I Duttliri Lebhor►t - .- 52,,1 r p...nrri..0.1•31110VM11....• • To NOBLEMEN, _GENTLEMEN, and OTHERS. • A N ACTIVE MIDDLE AGED MAN, who is thoroughly acquainted with raising imd 'slanting all sortsof Treei from the .Seed, to so feet high, anti on all soils and.situations„ the pruning and management of young Plan rations, and Woods, lettingiariti *measuring All sorts of la bourers' and mechanics' work ; as well as Gardening in all its branches, whetherNiilcling or'wOrking, stoves, foreing housa, and conservatories on the most . - approved methods, would engage with any , Nobleman, Gentleman or Lady, for the Planting Season (or otherwise), or to pat hot=liousts,- wall-tree,s,&c. &e. into a proper state v. , 116, may have bzeri ,negleeled or. unskilfully managed; Under Stands new ground. work. No objection to , go croad. • • N.8..-Letters (post-paid, trom eititei town or country), toa A. Z. Red Lion, Nlalygold-street, Rotherhithe, be punaualiy.artended to. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. • - ?THE evensimi - of. this, celebrated Medicine in 1 every Place would be truly astoniAting; were it not for the aceounts,meeived from time to time of its great Efficacy in removing obstinate and dangerous Complaints ; but it is no vvotider that the Affiklea-should resort to a Relnedy evinces itseltims by so rpapy respectable Cases of Persons in every direaion who have experienced its virtues. • 'To Dr. SOLOMON, LiverpooL • f.,ltiecti'•Hg . ..att Hotel, No. z 5, Bride-street, Dear Sir, • Dublin, OEt. 2.6, igoi. With much pleaWre and thanks I writs to inform you. that my Wife, from being in the last stage of a weak and I.3liOuS. Nervous :Fever, attended with every syrrNtoin of decay, is now restored to perlea good health, by ;aking five Bottles of your truly celtbrated Medicine the CORDIAL BALM.. of COL EA D. I should certainly consider it a crime, if I with held from the Public my lostiinony.of the good elkas of this Medicine - ; you will therefore Please to make the Cure known at law, and I will Satisfy any enqUirer on the subjad. • . • I-am, dear Sir, Your obedient Servant, A. DEMPSTER, To Dr. SOLOMON, Liverpool. • Dear Sir, . • . .. ... .. . . .. . I have had a great deMand for yOur Balm of Gilead, and - two Gentlemen assured me they obtained the greatest- benefit in Nervous and Consumptive Complaints by taking it. The sakty and - sainbrity cannot be doubted by those who tried it ;-- anet I feel bound to declare; that the Sale refleets credit on the Venders whOth you have appointed in this -.:..Ountry. Drogheda, : .• JO I-IN .HOLLAND. Oa. Rs, toot. To Dr. SOLOMON. • . _ . . Dear Sir, Donaghadee, Oa. 13, tilt. 'Two-Cures performed by your Cordial. Balm of Gilead having come under my own knoWledge, I thought it my• .. duty to communicate the same-to you.—One is a - Gentleman of the utmost cOnseqUence and respectability in the County' Antrim : he assured me that he got the greatest relief for a Com Plaint in his Stomach, and by taking four. Bottles was • compietely.cured. . . The other, a Mr. :John Johnston, of 13. - illyhotne, near Ban gor, 58 yeCrs of age s has been of Lire attacked With - a -very Se *re cough and spitting, and in the mornings an inelinatiori to vomit, who was relieved by. t4ing - only two bottles. Thus yon see, that in this obsciire corner, your Medicine has been foundotit,• and•no doubt it .is:much to yoiii &lab:fie - lion to hear Of it. .I.an,,dear Sir, your most obedient servant,: JAMES' LEMAN. sold in. Bottles, at half-a-guipea each and 'sl. - Cases, whereby there is a saving of'il . 6s. by Mt..f. Mathew 4, No: " - 18 - ,..Strand. - ; Messrs. - Dicey and Co. Bow Church-yard . ; and •a kJ..Mt:Leine Vendors • . . . By On Tuesday the 24th kif .ITtßawni.v.r, , i,8:44 at Two &'Clock , at Mr. Roehnill's, • fe.e Strou.l b. ciirdCi:on ot • the Al.signces of I\l4. ROBERT S.NI.A.I..LtIr, lit TWO Lots, viz. Lot.lr A F R F}F,l4. ODD.- ESTATE, situate in . TA_ the'Parish of St. ftl.-Iry and .. , %.11-fiallows, the Cour.ty of Kent, :prilprisin.,-; about tnroo,Ac.res of Arable iyii4;by the tn , .; Pamit o 1 All-HallowSp. and about tour and it.ll . 'of Pasture- Land; 'together with a.Cottage; Barn; 4a. hi ti.e Parish of S. Mart§,abput nine rhiles froin Stroud, -Lot _is lett on Lease. to• Edmonds, for a u. 7.11 tWenty-,ne'veiirs; from the" loth of Oc.'-otr, s 1797, - at a Liiear.)ea,.y Lot Li. i IV-E1•REE.,1101,0,.... - .C:mber-buitt s . DWELL. I G - IJS ES, sit nate.in the Par.. of I...LidtLsdoWn, neat , 03bhain,. in the.' County of Kent, oneof:Wtbah is lett to the Said' Parish -as a -W-orlOirit se .; the othrt fouf ti Tenants at wilt, at th; yearly ltelit=of Isl. Nay be viewed till Partkblars may be had oa the Several Premises -- ; at tistr - S , ..:ti TalMro; Ch.anivtrn; of Mt. Plescatf-stAetz,-,C 0:4 - than's Fi_ Ids ; and of the icuctionecre 13f6,4(.1 ! si.rettt Lent; o. FRE EIiOLD ESTA'NZ•S; ' - TO By AUCTION' By anti GALE, , . Ordet of the in , . ;1011. john • -en Fliday 'the -I WI day of - I)ALinber, rot, &C.ltick, ...it the S:trathy.c.o4 - 641 aticnesaiii ; QUNDRI Dc's irattie- ES - IA i'ES: 1••• t - inthe 'lrtz..• • i Lot 1. A new-eiected ger.'n6l' Co/rage,. neJtly finished, :Co4ll-tlou*e;-Statil,-,;VatO, Caudel l and Paddock, containing; R; 1 5 ., most satiat4 near the Chutchi: lately; in han.t, and -tfnier.:- Tettpatept caned ti9yvtoridge- • House, witii Yard, Garden, and -rich clese of .Nleao! ; a :rn:til 'Cottage and Barn tiljoining, containing 21k. IR, occupation de ceased. • Lot ILI: A rich Inclusure c ilel Stoney-Ficki, sitnate adjoit4fig,. arll rear the AhoVt, con/ainin.A SA, oil. zgP. late r.'4:4.ll(mtiau Wiaow•Plat, deceased. is rt . to.:;t situate on the Verge bi the Forest, about VL-s..etpin rct r, 'and S trim Staines; a truly. desira fe situation fcir , ifailiit and pleasure. For a ylev,,r., apply. to„f4warct.l,4ci.iard, at Stint - Ling: bill, Cartlerter to the late 1-ron.jc lit t orke: Partielrlars-ttlav, bi had at "tiv...^: Blrsll,-; Stliines ; Vida:7 ‘Vinctiorl Wells ; Rainbow, Cornhill; 41) , .1 or t.; P.c.-t;;Lue, ' • tiOstEkii*.• . :COOKE Ct.)rttitlries' to h:0 a ive 1 Safe t hi s' Manu: • , • tactvry' arid NottirigtiarriYeaftlialsse, Na 434, Sti . .,l;ido an extcqiivd and, s s.ot H()SIS tc-f ofey...ry taste, and quality ? . IL .il3 ' I tt triirly :S !! , i._s aY , r . • Y in.ttv tiue blkirtei3, anu pi to py 1.1,1;1 ,c_ct ry, ,atforil•hirp..an t a ,;,r7 'at: (;,00di: cv.ery-rOstre'l to anti render ail co; - ri,:nitioi., fru ti ;s ; eti)ort : trade, ttpon ttio . . - z , L.l, , teratq , t., 34 - fricd Dy ;in ra E\V S().iitT i WI-16 . • j A A NEW i s offered to the curi6tts,, which haytitp-jOjlowitt' t , tlo,st valttalg. . pkl.l;)ertics : hex - a month Whcat.- -2. Si giv: . 4.:l ;Alien latZe..l7CltSi:, .1110tt W:-Atat . -; Arid.; it :4 - 11,tiagf. f . to the printed ctirec.:ions ‘y.tai.i., it SS J. Its s.. n and thin, Its tiocr, vvyr: white anti tine; anct-ity..taste‘p4....l - .;tari4 Stvecti, • Bags Tit this b 4 pc,...t0c1, in ret , rit, ar2..sold at Cropkef's, St. Alb.ia's,s , r,ecjp, jint:••e toy. $ each, ‘vito p-i of vies,v method- of w,h1,::11 an iinmeri.k. iujd .1E" t i l i ytp .p er itiore than by the (;orbil: ;" 1 ° etedit—Pay • . . • . VENEREAL Cti.APLAI,N.rs. R. ARNOLD's •PILL:,,', so well known -, aIL over Europe for their' superiOt effieaCY and pez.....tiar rnildrie,ss, in Perfectly eradicating every degree o: the Veriee • real Uisease ‘v.tliQiut the ieast trotime - in4y bd.assurad this ekeellent per,. :Ail' congenial to the constitution, and many.hAve tem•-•.t± - -N-1 . health having been much improved in other repects.a.l: l ",f ,us. :Printed Dire:.tiont, signed by Dr. Arnold, are with each Box, ti hicli will cnabld ii`re 'selves 4 - irthout the knowledge of any, one. P rcrrared' by Dr. 'Arnold, at ,Whetstone; Middtese ; in Lcutlon,by Mr. Axtell, :Ward, ift lii;-Pat 6 4 Wredicint posite Gray' Giite aud Pidding, .lc ins Warehouse, No. 75,. Oxford-street, obnusite t-1° , Pani.huon. * Sold also by the following 'Booksellers ; Hazard,. Bath 7 Sheppard, ey, ortstnouth ; B.; . ji* bury ; Harrop and :Thompson, Manchester ; Jones and (3 0 c"1 Liverpool ; %ilk4ey an Poole, .CheAter.;.- PetiriC4-1t , 13irrniuglrain ; Stevenson; IV - orwich ; M and Barnsby, les \vich ; Gales, .Slunfield ; ' 5 ; • Peck; York ; 'Lrt\Vti, Hull y :Humble, - Ne, , ca,:xte; Cambridge; Slater, ; M`Don .1(1, jeweller, I. Scott, Ap o th,xary; rgh ; di - at by one rcputat•ii. ;.“;.: 13 - 1 seller in ihr. - 43t Towns in Ein;land. • - 1-!rice 23. 9i. and S. 5d a 840 WileriNnay be 1141, Arbolu's. Nervous L'...,,torative 1)i•405. ProfessiQnal Niles) of l'Aui:Li‘ut —O4 it! ResuOnsibilit7 deviate front, the I2•:.•nt:rat 'Svstent b!" tlic °f a peculiar branch, - ure l o ng tor tinued SUCCCSS ;S the best criterion of suporir,r;ty. • F.4. , ,ht ye,tr.; 11:1•,..e - i devoted my•pritelice to t-t* e xaustvi treattnetu of Three thsorders, and the sticcesstuf result lily pian gites nic additional- atdotto as 'far as 1 3i 'r i able, 'die ravqes",oli .those.COmplaints the ; mo ithportant in the Catalogue yl 110 tan Infirmities:' ..:lifter initiation into every Branch,, as 417,11 y qrgeov' I formed a wish at an early period - of VtAclice to - res'..:l4 41 , 1 ; dividit::ls.froin the ly,norance of. urlectucateci' i tnen,-.or " equally dan.,-,t2rous precipitancy of geversl Tilt! Three Disortk:rS, to the Cure 1 „:" voted toy ifomprise every ,species ,of kl; AL I NI CTION, Nvlfether Of a' rdcefif o 1 'long 6 : 4 ; 'ration .2dly, All Itinds of whettier arising the habits of school or the indulgit-...es -of mato°, age: And, last 1):,• ihat . 4erangeirel,tt. tbe ; ,systeitt ii 5 men...vit. - Icl', is called Bti:.ItVI.I!AESS; or ST iLIT t o Noinercus.Di - seateg; ihe the resot ill the •t reatincnt of u simple •Gonori - licea; and it not freqiietatly• Itappens thit ,the seed's, of. I,if9 poiSoneo the indiscretion of an tii;',.ilarLicti . - hour.:---13y a superior 01 4 thol *ell Complaints - are easily cared; even w.,„ iir ,s others have fai:e:l, .1 trust . that n - zayEtr.esume. to ohr radical re.eStablishinent: ' • •Vecit, however, are ine,cases of notnifilcatetl clistretb ../ this disoyd...fr, compared with the alaitutoms . st i t tationi. et e Men, wiio, fri.)lll a:1 indtilgetied in -a solitary 4 4 prcval'ent gaieties - -of- u.fashionable- taut of Debility, whichs - the'unavoidable„cciisequeni - e.Fd pernicioitslntits. • oit Wifeee: linbaAq tiliffittef , tikecis - over hit rii?schl , caretuil - y cone eats tlf•ay be sorne lation.for him co krioNv„ that although it . 0tf.3 1 ;‘,40 +iictibt'ot tincO•talfitptiltil the tei of tlisse the ,grptilwal.trogress . .. .?..o."'_' e s tion is the acquirement of rils , FAv em rice. Irtie 11 00 of bare:Ms cr, Venits 4 'b94ati t 9: redze'Nlainly in C ty , . bo.prg . „ventj_ . t.t.,by . tin early Ciltintetr.o, 'tidn of • this langind State; and' in these cases, tto g. difficulty:will occur. i3t e l te ‘‘ rnc e 'll a ete t le P ; ! ' - ' l;ry mrs berinv, S,• ; )artis'of Lite, itid tO.ie:iiinfiate file Cons'ttrutic i ii iet K kli 1). M , have. lolig been di53,1111, 4 irs in their expedations of a 'Family, may be • assUred, u,st-instances, such deil•FiS artctinible - by 'Medical n ip tti 'rite .secres..v 1 - Wllloll,ls so c,ssent•ial• to my unito,riaf:.oo And the qualificatiTLis wh , ch I hivr: ?resumed to state, the tiasis pretei4sioni, cOini.iderte With intiinatioit is „given, .:..th y lt Mr. B. may .be.eorl ittf p e nionally, or by Letters Citielosing a small Note), , e liciuse,", No. 29, .Arundel street, Strand, near 'ternr , ..„ltr There is an atiditio.nak..Estriniie Watet.sl47. adjoining,anti the N am,e is op:both •th.: doors. fvl, Mernber Ot the loVeil'C.illege of Surge° f ~,~' ° w comp comp "'rano ---___ 0- , 0 11 V an, I) ti C lara, CF oke ytllkel) .1°,(1 Du te Fs S Ir K i_ Wi N 6 R( ;At lb 1 1 7 ,, , Col h o.. A: b ee ' s-, ~„ ? a r ena Nj r ,, ~, Ili." 11, 4 fo rc r Ne firs Ot• Mk' IN4 T kr I r A f t , , tli( trle4S.S'i