The Sun. — London, England, 1801-01-28 00:00:00

KING agar/is/ RUSCY. MOTION FOR A N LW TRJAT, (C , mcluird from our of yam 9.) f liefo're the Master, taut as there Was no Cuse shown, and as the Parties for the- Prosecution would not enter into any coinproakisc;' the Rulc Wits Faith absolute. • `T,O R D Kesoeott said, there was stonething ex ttemelv to be , regretted in the history of this Case i What had fallen from Mr. le.ea . v informed him of one thing with which he Was' totally un eteinainted before ; namely, that acts of violence had followed the present Proeecution. His Lord, ship said, he.bould not conceive any thing more disgraceful to the Public s e meenore insolent to the administration of justice, than that Mobs should substitute. `their rage for the execution ,of the Law. Every mint, whatever his Cam: might bee was iotitled to a'fair hearing: . of it, arid to entire 'oeorenion. until the Law it s'ellpronotinced upon him, and awarded to him punisienent, as the e should be ; and it was odiressary, in fir caoe, that there should be punishmebte•tor, without such corrediVe to vice, Society could 'not be held to_ };ether ; bitt this must be robe 'by order of the Law, and 'if ,Mobs were ilennitied' to' indulge. their rage upon any occasion, :there was Miele.] of all the advantages of Society ifself; it was, there_ fore, impossible to reprobate such violence too nittche• and he begged it tp be understood a., his must decided opinion, that there, was no punish, Mint authorized by the Law of this Land, to which the Court ought not to go in punishing those 'whet should be foimd . guilty of 'such out. tage*a. So 'Much, for this part of the case. His Lordship then obscrsred, that whether. the Jury • had' or' bail' nor drawn a proper conclusion, he would-not now tiiactos„ couel nor, however, forbearlookin,g at the names of ;he jiirera, wpb Le•hed toi doubt,- were eil iieelligteh and virtu. anon ; of !heel. be had the plea:Aire of knowing to be men fit to decide this or any other Cans" diet ever came befor e any Jury in a Court Justice.at He did opt know them all, although hat verily believed this.. description - was oppro priete to them all ; those' did; 'know, were men of excelleet understanding, mid tanlo!,lited in teerity, such AS any nom of honour mid dia_ cernatent would like to have to &Cid(' his cause, whatever might he its importance. Mr. LAW had touched, and pre:ised extremely, the topkk which he relied upon as most favourable to his Client, namely, the credit .which ought to have beers given to the evidence of the two Upoo that his Lordship could only say, it was impossible for a judge; who preaided at .a : trial, to commuoieOte e by his Report to the Court, alt those things which appeared at the trial of Some .; cases the agieittioos and desire to. conceal the 1 the heaitatioria, and the shameful attempts to prevaricate, and many . orher things which 'go into the composition of the discredit of a Wi t. nest ; all that a Judge could do was to wait until the answers .were given, and then take them . down,. and afterwards' read them to the Court, when called upon; fur that: purpose. Mr. LAw contended, .that Rusby had.nothing to do with .the Ae-sale of the: Corn,' nothing. with the Iran. sudion which constituted the crime now before thsCourt upon this Indielnient. Was it not pray. edethat !Lusby bought 'the Corn, that it was on his own Stand, and in five-iiiinutes ',afterwards on the Stand of Nattrass? The vehemence of speak itooetiOpletiiiiett drove men a: Hide beyond the need in their oesertion, and a little beyond sound reaatinin ergitment•i and, he believed, 'that Mr. LAW, Y,h9 ,WO now, perhaps, a little cooled, would not like 'to get: up and say again, sum things ; be - bad said upon this subject. Surely ! Surelyel ; It Inuit lie ees a , to .seethe slight 'of hand that OtatifiCAl Upol,l occasion,, and that in truth the Sale waii known tpßuF,by ; and the idea of making'hiS ?atelier the sole eettor in the scene,- Witt( an afterthought, for the purpose of ,the evidence -of it was too plain r. and it .was opposed by 'what ? lly evi dence. whieh-nri man living could believe. The thing really spoke' for itself, end he stated to the Jury, what he:-hoped he ihotild always state-to a Jury, that it was their province to sift the evi•, dence, -and sco:whore truth-Was, and where false hood had been.offered 'instead of truth, that tbey were-not to SW4IIOW glibiy every thing that was offered-to them, eveim upon oath, but that they were to•loele at the reasonnideneas and probabi lity of thises.--Indeed,ouniesa this sentiment woa , reffive in jerks, they woidd be of very lit tle to in ;he Adirtioistration or- Justice. There was another sentiment which juries carried about them-, aa..l that was, n !.en they deteeled a suit. eeptesentation in .one'clear point, to entertain little doubt on the rest of the•testinaony„ . whence that misrepresentation came ; but the case was not necessarily so here ; the offeririg a Copy in stead of the Book of Mr. Nettrassi which . Copy was -incurred,' Then the - appeaeance- of the Book itself, together with the manner in which Nattrale gave his testitnnOy, the. answers 'com ing, as Mr. 11.: kW( INE had stated•ir, pike dtops of blood, till etimbitied to' make -op the opinion of the :Jury against the whole of the Defendant's Case. The Book was put hit° . the 'hands. 'of' the Officer of the CoUrt, a very intelligent man, .he. saw at once 'that the Book hod been altered in "a way to favonr -the idea of the Defendant's not bethg concern d in- the sale. Surely I Surely! ihere Wll3 but little credit due to such testimony, • especially when it, was opposed to that which was true clear, and on which no suspicion rested.— His: Lordship, peotestede• before God, that- if it . were for liiin to tfirqw tbe concitiAion, "instead of . the jnry, should have drawn the same es they • «'I-thought ao then,". said his Lordship, " I think ati 4 nOw, not hastily, or reality, but-on a ' c a lm, seriOus,. dispassionate reeolleetton of the Case, front .my memory, and'alse from my Notes of the Trial. am, therefore, hound by my ot h to say, that, in my opinioto• there ought - to.' be no New Trial in this Cave." As to the Word " unlawfully - ," his Lmcfsniv thought it wts'proved, supposing it to he neo cessary in this Case. His Lordship concluda with giving his most decided 'disapprobation •.t* these pra&ices, as most mischievous, and 113" such ought?' to be suppressed by the Law, but not by Lawless violence. • Mr. jligtiC . o Ghost; said 'that the motion for a new TriaU in ibis Case was grounded on the Allegation that .thelndiament was nor proved. That there Was'no evidence to prove the word unlawfully," and that whatever evidence There • was against the Defendant, yet:. such was. the evidence :fbr him, that :it preponderated' in his favour ;: upon which grounds the • Court would . look with eagle's eyes, for it diete was such a preponderance 'he ought to have the effat of it, and God forbid that he should be punished at • As to the first objettion upon the word " hlWittll) .; f l .' thelearned judge said he remembered, the Case of the King v. Iforne,.• where a part of. the .Record had been rejeeted. as surplusage, but he thought with-my Lord Chief Justice, that the Cad was proved here, if that was necessary, or that at least there was.evidence of it suilicient. , to go to the Jury:: for :taking , the whole together, how did it stand ?---why that this man went to the market intending to do that, .whidt was Lin_ lawful, a n d afterwards did that 'which,was On. lawful; and the illegality of the tqnfa4ion, pee. vaded the whole of it, for if he intodea• to buy and sell any_ thing on the same day 'at a, profit.; he intended to make an: ; illegal, —why. • then tt came .to tll4, whether he was ab . 44tely guilty, or perfectly innocent upon the, wholi.: transadionl , --or rather whether he was provml to be guilty ; for, in the language t.)I a Court of justice, a man must be proved .to.be ;flre the Law will allow . him to be so called.-- :limy stood the evidence than saw.Ausby dealing for the Corn in sample,- at the 114111.1;:t, on the day in question, and alzerwards saw, tio,,e very. satriplcs on the .stand of Rushy in a few minutes.---What.was. the conclusion ?—why the conclusion was, that he bought them, sccinn them placed upon the Defendant's stand.; the next conclusion was, .that they were . there posed for sale, for if they were not therefor. that purinose, the probability was that they would have.been sent away.—Well then, having remained on the stand of the Defendant for five minutes the same sampleswere found upon the ~iand of Nattrass:—Who was Mr. Nattrass ? A Corn Factor, who, after a great deal of diffi r culty produced his hook, 'in which the original entry was in 'the name of Smith, Rusby, and Company, 'and it was afterwards altered to the name of Smith only . ; from all this, the conclusion was irresistible.---h was impossible fora man who had a .giain - of intellett to doubt upon -the matter.4—What was the conclusion ? , -----why that they were sold - by Rusby's order:—Then came the evidence on the part of the Defendant; and if that evidence was fair, God forbid-the Defend ant should be convkhd ; but when an alteration was found in the book, he should like to ask, Whether that did not throw a great deal of doubt en the wholeof the trans'aelion, on behalfof- the Defendant? Arid wag it not to he expefted that rho jury would decide upon it according to the principles of plain sense Were they notqualifred to say they .did not bdlleve the De.. lendant's Witnesses ?" said the Learned Judge; they did say so, for they did not believe them. I myself hooka teat have believed the story they told under all its circumstances ; 1 cannot there. tore find fault with the Jury for not believing them, nor ~with the Verditt they have given. i say this, totally avoiding the other point, with which I do-pot chose to meddle at present : I mean the question, Whether. the. aft :of.Sn,ith would have been the aft of Rusby for crihiinai purposes; because I am clearly cif opinion Jury were right in saying that Rubby was the man who 'lid it. Mr. Justice LE .131:.".NC said that this appiica. tion was made for a, new Trial . upon two ground:.i: First, that the IndiEtinen . t contained a material 'Allegation which was not proved, namely,,.that :the Defendant, Rushy, ' unlawfully Might the Corn in question';" that W'as the first 'Akelion, The second objeaion was, that the:Verdi& was: contrary to evidence, or against the weight of evidence, so that the COurt ought 'to send the, Case to another Jury. On. the first objeetion he agreed With the . rest of the Court, that the word " unlawfully," coo. sideret with reference to the part of the charge to lAA it referred, was tq be rejeeted sue. plusage. - -- 7 -Snpposing it not to - be so, whether the evidence would support the word, " unlaw fully," as applied to the,bnying; supposing that to be ithportant was '-`another question, bat thinking it gurplusage, there 'was no nce:::ssity to meet that point, nor did,he know that the Coitrt would grant a new Trial 'on that account if it Were otherwise. Certainly 'it was not material,_ that every Allegation and word in an Indietment should be proved, unless pertinent to the 'Charge. The charge against the Defendant Was, that he had bought• these samples anti sold theni•agains in, the same market ; he 'could not think .the word " unlaWfully" pertinent to the substance:of the Indidnient, it'nught theretbre be , rejetitidoat'sor:, plusage4 and , tthis was not new Aotitioe)!: there : were many, many institutes in Which, words had:., been, in a variety of cases,lent6idered mineces. sary to bc provedin the'Jndktrnxt t: Dere the Learriedljudge cited eisesintanprort 61 this 11a:trine, the of,tlie King-and ' and one in: which Ritherr,. Lord lienlyvvrasrrnii_ named: for - Sir Robert therefore brought him to !,the 4icebotPconsictera4 tion, "'Whethm . the Court, sawftionl thesißeport that the evidence was lithe r 4ntitaltittpetreprel. , ponderatcd: lir favour of the Defendant, sr ttat. liters Ought to;b6'a,neW Trial ?"::: ::NotviLtvlien the jury, haa drawn their conclusion ) , amt., : Ow Judge before whom the Cause was tried, wo L not of opinion, that that, conclusion - w45 wroag, -tte Court who had not:lila' an opportunity of. 4ceir4 the demeanour of the Wirnesse§, on Which 1.0N1)ON ; Printot by litli,:tiANA-N M`MILLAN. (Nritaw-Strec!. 4 f:ove":" . ar 4 At tau iiz, Primi; whece '61 , ) w ft/ino. ls,. Anders , • ; quently a great delHcpended r ..wit' uld be unwil.. .lin ,, to grant a new TetaL rffei'e the .Learned Judge. went througlritrinstance of the cvi nence given for the Prosecution] and then ob. Nerved that to meet thisto.?on':llilt loaf ofiile DA:Mum, they called the two Stuithiohe Purr nets of Rusby,..and by thettrf'thd _the made -ette 'the part of Rusby'vras, that .the , Defendantliatil no share in the re-sale, 'Fic , shoulthot prefudgei the point of how far that, 'if rrue, - - .would - have' been a-defence to Rushy, namely; that the re-salei was ,by his Partner against - kusby's,positive:te monstrance.--'That was• a point • whiCh could could not occur if it was clear that Rusby; was acquainted.with; and party.tiithe'oale in reality..- The question here then would be,- Was there,: or was there not, ground for, suppdsitig that he , was a .Party to . the sale. ? The. whole. of . that went to , the jury ; .they ht4t: to coo„ider i the ' , evidence c:s,t; the Smiths. as well as of the rest.-- 7 . Could any•man. doubt there were about the Cake,, eh - cost:l4.es to rtig: suswicions in ;Itc minds of the, jury of the credit of Sini.tit, in contradis tindion,to the Acstiinony of 40 1 Y„itnesseti tot; the Prosecution ? The Jury had to say, whether they would givc.gedi;,to §nlithpr to the otittr : Witnewca. •`].'hey had,-4,isbclie veil Smith : .therez was to warrattt the Court in s aying that. they ha4 d dr4wn a_wroog conclusion ) , and there.. ; t4).te,4,4w, no Na,sop i9oetsij i ppOlis Cog*fpre another Jury.---Mew 'Trial refused. . . Mr. LAw then inqyed in arrest of Judgment, of which we ,hall 'give an aecOnot hereafter. .. .. . -, '~~ .4111,11Ci1. 3 di a reg.i, 2 Nov. `',:iturday niOt - and Sunday last a. vcy, re' gale; 01 v;inkl&w. from the N. w; With little or no • infernnision fee upw twenty four hours, :which-has tie.= considerable damagop, : che canes, corn, attdplantaith, oft ibe. ,plopertiep.m;.tentling from ,__t his town.. towards ; .Kingstott: and Old fiarbour. 'The rain having,? 'continued almost incessantly for.some,Ape be . (ym :.nd during tlic continuance, of the storm,' the ; Rio Cobre swelled to so immense . a hei g h t as to be within a few. feet of the tot of „Elie Bridpie leading to icingston,, and. ba§ considerably da. maged _that-leading to Ss, ':_nom as ren*ring the,:ro4 impastolgo hprsesquid ; icar.. riages, About thrc, o'clprk:,4n : SuntlairT after noon it blew with the . greatest, strength, in this town, and created •much s alarm frgrn its suddcnly shifting a few points to the Westward, where it happily, remained steady, uptil, it : subsided, ..apd became perfeAly calm towards evenina..lln..ths: mountains in this vicinity,_the,' I.vppls i ip,many, parts had the appearance.of being underwooded ; very large trees were thrown flown,' the whole - 'ol.the plantain walks destOked;'aml . niany Cuffee trees torn, up by the roots. . • We are informed that, during the above storm two. privateer Schooners, •-the one French, the: - other Sanish, were driven on shore near 4,anrto •Bay ; tjie crew.of the latter cogiiisied Of thiityiw three nien, only, eleven of which, and an English boy, who had'been' taken out of a Prize, wel.e. say td; r tte. COUNTRY NEWS. NEWCASTLE, JAN. '2l. On Saturday last, about three .o'cloek in the atterßopp, al; a., lhouring , man,' named Wood, Was. coming :thrOugh the - Ctiole;Legges, from • his employment at Fenharnhe pe'iceived ii . dog bark ing, and scratching up the mould ;. ,when, on ex aminatiOn, he discovered, a . neW-140.0),fe:inale : wrapped in a coatse. Cloth, (without _any miirk) and Co,•ered! with frelli carth,.L—The Coroner's Inquest sat on the body the same evening, and brought' in a ve rd r ::gaunt wile person or prsons reanoutt. About :I fortnight age, the,.Sitip •Sedz;field, Capt. Collins, Of' Simidetimiti , ".'w4 attacked by a FrcnCh . PtivaEcer, off nungentess, and after a smart cnsagement, the Privateer., as forced to bhe'.."!r oil: this is the T'see9.o,l Privateer Capt. Collins has . engaged and.beitt4l.. The Ow l'.;rs of the Sediefidtthave dpt: Collins a pre : sent of five guineas, the Mate four, each of tht men tWo, and the'bOrllerffK : V - • • , On Monday se'onT4'ht,' 96e of the litickhaven Boats, with a Crew at five 'men, employed in the Herring Fishery at Burntistandi caught, in one night's , 46 cratles ofilicrriligs, for which; ►hey were paid 561. steditig. • SHIP C I; A i 26. . • Passed by --thq AI • daitta, from jamitiC;l. - q4iicti—the.Caricimrv, Uyll illy, fiat DuLe ; N'okunteer t Wake ; ;Ina ?kricrous Pluriteri , lieutry, jam,lica ; Antaingtta, for, Gnat., syron, fur Suirtialli Vvr'iles. Ant'g" , . . ' ' 'b'stit P/44. t . , . • garnr l day tlotiling';' taiiy, Cliarfof•te Lentioi:, ti a son, i,, , lisrley-stiki, - ()n.Sunday evenior, the Countess of ,Wiestmoretamil, of , Un 'i :1,, , ,c1ak 1:f St, tte.. Ilbot'll,fia. (.;earge Villief, of 000i;'Di t/liper Gli,,svFnor,t.txre. .: ' ' , f' i , ~ ' . I — rf! -- "'r ----- r ,--- ; 4-1-!"!r7' --iii.-tifiw-rwr• - ? -.- 7 -- •! --1, ... - 4--- t 1 ' efit.R LliP;,, , , f• ' '' ' ~ .:I'.•-; , - -,, esterday, NI r Geotp - ,c Bell, of (rtitclied-tf.tis4,WilL.t, lercl)apt, to '\l; ... (.. - uw;:rd, 41 r! x 19 .11 C:4 • 4 4 0 1 N 4 Vt, ' , ;',l 1 .1 ftAtt,Ttkursfai- last; tire WeV.l'Ffiontlig Car •011; - ci . :1 ) 101 , i v f h Npl l .4qiir riigtcy(-4:.0144)04gt01u lb* Stleil tisc.,, , it y fg , ?fti l 'i l i al ß )f , ' ° A;lAT 4 , 4 f o Y . lrti ° ,•4 ( € 64 ` l°, ' 4 ; °4 3' .- ht.l:liiiilagitY -, , peSolto;orciritite;•to - NIISs'E. Gy!abow; of 1 Vincludsea, Sussex. :, t- ,- ,- 1 • , . , Ai t ilitn4lose„r i )n a t i r!«.l% , i i t ,( ? )r;.) 4 ,-T.- ii.t t rtt: 4, r - p vtit - oil ;i t tl Cif l -0: 1r,46 1 M , :s Ciii:fit, , ,I.ill !II ti rot - et . jecoiNirirrits Cr.rnrit i 4 id); Dr 11 di r e (;'rtcru...: 7 -' 7 . - -- 17:7 1 ' 7 7.* , r: 77-7,- • ,, r trf-flf ;',' 1 T ---- " . 11 ,-- 7. il:10:Jiit: 94; Ili Oti)iii,ti.i. , iNklttottr % l A4Phrltrr , I (r. , , , ward, late of r,tok 4)00-1m4c7, .4Ft.liorti-ropl„ , , , 1 on - uttUy rtfarilingList; aelitivd , si,..,,. :,l ii ii,,r,,,,.,p,-.0., doogard ratii;.E.e47,ltrivirehaiit' ' 11 " .. ' ' .' .' 04AirtiVity*tof,,at 40010,4, iTv4oowalif NitiiiGioty, , fAiii4c ..fQvrt,..tlito4l.nottlNlfig—Pi . thrgunr#Y rasr; Ri4telvt 'rile ,7t.4 , ofroot ~., : XertiiiiTothe4Stitlettriotkia app. -,: t> ;fir - r 44 1 0P1 11 44 *11"i' PY n 'tie; W )1c ICU 0 t .1 i nC "te r, Leite r, tol'ulllßL'iiiti? , ,:sokiii ` ;.(Atg , taid), trust tv vidresse!is .TUCKS, ' PRI 4 CT 0 ,ftt ,s, Ban!: Stec': 13.31 2iA,y :`r lid Oct Nav% st,V s pet i CetiC.ll97l)., ot ~,, Irish S per C ot. 85 i ,:, 4Pereent.Con•*/41 it4ll,* 3per Cent.lted. 5: bi 7 3 per Cent. Con. 56 •,q 6i 71 DittO,SCrip •• • •'' ""Vi e t: 11.1..A.17}t6 15.16 t 7 1 -r Dittn Sholl Alllk. 5 3-161 Ditto Sct;p ~ fil.n-A y. ,i;lttiti St9ck. _ . AN446.nopiti*, 1..' I Kschcipter ring ~. N oN kiitito Ebrtecii Tickers ~ 4 pilinitiin dis. Inver, 3 per CenX. s_ij : ".littto ';'+ lin. Pit ' '"' r" IL ii lc lo( ./!;stißntio4 A .4 . 4 4 Intlia fort ato. .4iStenr: for Feb. 561 i Si 71 7 cbvPiS'or*EAtti,4N•CrE. • 0 .1......". 1 -::.:,.?- ' 0 ' T `Y s P * 4 * 11 4 41 z 7 M! 6AVI A li 4 4 . tia m liti ikh - 3 i 5 r!, J.Ls. ,Vt.o ice - '• I 4itottr , ~, - '4 s k it* 141 U .3 i1.r51407 - 411:0* 4 414 Legtin - 54 Nan ' • .-'. i' 4 , , '. - '1 11 Aifii - fi' ' ^ ' G r'93,.... , .:1 -. -Ott 1,,,, -,-,44. ~ cc : q v,. ~,"„k *lt .11 . ~,„ ~, • , ()En:. R a k )4l ,.. l44l S, t' ‘ ': t c'4 'in ' tAt ti fitian i l l s * r i ird At : l 44, l l 3 9 l .pitz pithl4,l; Church, ighbyir;liti:Vittlio, l 4‘:hith7.KV•iyeitatillika . ricAcopr quantities as trout 4 krio . , thortlind karlciiis.ltit'W`irternge.thei", can thic not , T4Y. A 3 able ti'SVOWCI,rg-;*,.ii"l:4#4 mbr6 restorative and whißeii , 'ity.: to ate stow:to or t fhe bitYcitvsl4;'oweebtni ripettli in a v,t ,c9n7ai.nipg t weuty been 44! littple4trun •!,p vear t ,ti„ deira, - Sherry, I.lucello, ani..Alottntlig-ntiwr.4ealtt It trbnt th4 ( . l.*Vars es ~ .,tailit•d% of tivtzkr., de4- is z-' 1 ,4 1 11 peripriLy so walticootyn amt • ACKHOT 1 'Clge I ; an nit reef - Lim to serve their Frienas %%lit' superior AV theilJt4. Vintages, Ra their usual inociptate ternis . tbr Morley_ They-tens" toarry part4ttheTeiNninot lei.g thin x`Dbien) ~ tree 9t exllee, ' • !' k EAST INf)(Pt ORANG-E keep. tha; ittAtiou..(they:hay.4•l'44 - pm Iv, y4Mi!i sellio upcftor Liquors, they nave illpertet! the ah(ive Shrub, and take the liberty,of rccantneoch gtt,,.• !.. as excelling every other t _,. , • ... . TT is notorious, ti.tatr vat-into Disortl,er," of the - 1 ~, .I. human, tiatne are brOu ht on by ()is: tpation in youth, and the grass, violation of tif6Strrilei which prudence clic- : i. tatei fur .the. , preserwatiaildt,bastitb;pasiCiWyltletti 114140 a. ' 1 . tion !Jr a laq and ifappx. jife t :_wpilt a , tiriv.aiildtsiag '. constitution. l'he 140041110,61 t, ariii , Pii•iii*a thatpaintul cxpericriiiKliA4,lo;flestiVabKv.,tiPicA4 ' • ir,'ltiettlre tinhat)pr-pntlett 4 l:l - -ItroLTir;"tm- btten7in itiy,, for tho.nlearwotlits reaaaytify,k4 ~ 7:i.:•-• ...,,i,.., 13r.`'Solcinion; drtiverpooT, reebrnmeas llis nr ia , ' 81 1 413 okOileiti pp ftl tottfrtim ,- A4o4itittiAtoia • . ~ 1 c ol inipaired i? 5, early tinprodence, and whose ileive* ar9, at.., • flitted by intense study, 'the too tree use of ar-:.' - •M , .' 441)T-silli ltt= tit cottim, as well as 441414„pezianis who are eller ~at,ii by long residence in hot and unhealt4tilitnites, in which cases it will invoialaktifovitafthb' *las:reign ettlL;.:-• ; cv, bracing the tblaxed ne.ry,•o 4 i t t rengtliening. and invii;ar !. aling the,,constitutip. , . ,_ TM ViOtiouS-weilikiWet; :pecullir to We; Agimg , eiPie7r4 - imm,..riwtgly jw4ol My pa we.i',4 eh . 1• r , 0%1 1 v e tii..,t l rg4gf fi r , ladies df fastfiorrittl4e , 3pettithtlity'h:itit. n. - .tlie . ' best nied,ical appendage to their toilette theyttielagell with ; recruiting thedecayed s hits, dissipating:thelfeid ••• : ach, dullness, abd langn , ••. ' atin t i a pleasing viva i city, chasing, itway„.4pelabirlialm itt,.. yes COlllfort aryl, ; strength to the whole tyltertn -' ' '''' • i . Nninerous cases have from-time to time been Jeqbirilted • : 1 1 4:filittPwittST,itey i tP10, ~.1, 4 ut*,os2ingtolitiAr t.4#7*- .contagetnentsi th e a tete t. .11,;t , ap, t , p„,r,„•-;,,• 4 e,; Isla .1 II Lt.. , ,,, i (*ft Witicia4oarisiihrcutiN,Allikattrattiappluatutiola xir4 . 1 CaSei of debility. . , . :,-,..„ , , ~ I The train of melancheitlti6riltfi . 0 14•fiViiktilitMiilr , i 1 ; man, fruit:,.uptier itigdaorglatiOti Of., AN a,i.voky A Dipqwels. 1 aitilic printipat siSateet'df hilinaletrfildil ift the prit'Albut l of 1i0A 1 4 1 21 ''.;,r#l4 4 t4 AL I 4OT 1. 4,f 9--" tt 11 4 1 " 1 41( 44% 4- 10 1 4C uly t valtety and co‘atrort 70 CII.ISeA as !cl I•4l(.toekr . :1111)64. ' sirs; - ,it:tvgal,i..!4,whe 4tvtayit ,94 5 ctaary,:;te tfacectDaititfilk theft' true ur ge. The,e_ti_i'ets„jicostever, itr,F..141( t . 92..Keg ii 1 1 knatan i ztild'Oo sesteraly. , 2l**lo , 6ogit kaisLeireilifk pa:VW • mankind; and to these efleels it may without ~•-viE, .;,ian • tion be asserted, that any rented . superior or inkfit!ftlittr" , , brats fpi eill4::49.yit 1) ait,„,p,r ~ ,sl,l la ion ' ‘('04 1 ,061,F :gra/ ;, C;ireitil, nester bia tiv.il"di.Tcaiiti ed. This - imi , „ ~ ~,ie Ban QtA;iitattijoi 4 , :gnce the ittost ,, eleganaeitinl . itel- , P. •0 as medicine ever yet discovered for nervous diseases, lei .• weak and shartrtreV clans ti tit tiOn I.;' weakiteis - Of f oßhtltte oternory, hvpodh , ndria; tremblings, horrors ot the mind, exual debility, and all ottiErdileases ari,ing front a re- !Axed state of the nericies -. systeni, :unit otter the conse ,itionee of intemperance, debauchery, inatten Lien to the, :-.). Lecessitry,canniot health, Inkury, in sedentary,iiiiaar.iiae„ 7. or • A tidio int lifer thii*MrdZila -Il aiin • lia Mil fersm 0 4.g i Os- .'. liwied its it stprAti.vg=ltucaty, and, slay` b4j.ti4lllyiiraiirtrvf, ,, atLct amongst the tbrernost. et those l . 4ippy dor4triW.s.,, . which Medical rese,iich lia;e procured a's the liit'aSihgs of the human race, and greatost:countentellywto fnlinan•, , .ini- ' 'seri': • Thousands at th is day in the ilium fC.iiii)s),unh,li' . is bless tl . : c day they heat applied to thisadmirpKrgtoc#, . • and enjoy the blessings or health, - Who Might . - otherwae• have dropped into an untimely' grave, the vielitnt sif earl y . imprudence.. . .. ... , AecotntS from Irelatd, , the past ind . ,es,, Ilam burgh, Berlin,. Ilnlkintl, Atherica, Norviax, Sseetten, ailki. I)eninark, all concur in stating, that no Medicine. ever in -troduced in thc.x. Countries 'net with such, ! rapid andox., traordinary sale. The enstoin-hause Books at Landon • and Liverpool will evidently show thattnorc of this h , lti- dici,ne is expottcd tlutil all others put tegether. Dr. Solomon, COlei.ClollB 'of the rettitittle of his conduet,: *andthe nittiyallod, .unpiceedinted Clitein::y tit . his Medi- , Line, cannot withhold: sri. - great a blesAllg• (Kalil - seciety and is deteriiiin.;il;.at tltiaititual 'expellee of i li-ve thousand,' ' pounds, to establish . thaw steat, Discovery for the ,baw.tia.c of Ni.inkilid, and will venitintte regulartyto advertise rte , ;‘• ' gonuine, and voltintaryAttonttions of its superior aft.: cacy. _ • , . . • . iVant of roorn , a(.tieliftacy, pr4lll4 f itliq irt.levripo;,of „ • 'l.otters'of imporiftricc tp c, the guluAlpity, ,1404 pp , yglux , itypartictilar. "l'hy troy; however; bet. vtrtlat hr 4 , ,e ,i4' theDoetor's Public.ition, entitled:" A, CAliiiit , iii Ileeltlittri. 'anew edition of w 44111 -is liuw .11 1 g P4 4 .ishitlifft , l*.eft may be had of 11 - . 1) Sylit9ntls, l'azetnostei...roW, 't - .&111-, and 'all Bool;.$410,, with a.:lc,:).,vtut Portrait of the :Authord A.A,VJNO,,,Qp-(INE POVNI),V,X ::il i iipill t ig.. ' "Tfte Cord;4l' fittlitr iif Gil:ad is* - tOtd 'hi ' - si :fiizi Jialf-a-Guittea each. 'riter;:, are aliollailte4tt cill, s " ' td:lting euual to t welve ha; Ilpf :it !. - -.0. (47 /1 4 ‘2 , 4v , ~, ',l l utilmt 41114fli'il. 6, Titi O M t , e ' 'nbe , l4it it( 'lf t. ;f s. ' 1 Loup; a: Li vct pool I .+M atimysit,t4 401'4 Strawitpaqdb • Ct.);:ittcy Pttz)k.lielletts caul l'fitst4,44Al,4oa44iioVa t.:-1 7 Dr. SdlantOhlifity be. cottsAdd Tull', . 1 , d inclosing his usual te.: , df litiltAiatettlettP 'ttlii 4. t sh9t.ild, fur 4f1,,,ty 4 „bc,.:4u.i.0.;titt ;z:v`.',.1.1 ni p9r l a tltt l t 1). SOlooir b f ..,010m0n . 3 -11A4 , -, ,, A ocrprxl ,; ii,4 d OplCiri tr.N3l .::`1,:• : , ,A,•! • ...... To ensure the Inutit ItiviulabliAgerlty,hcqerivimirt, he ult.teleu ICJ IP: sicitirt:444 ior X, Zi.ipp • ..ottna. l o.9B- , . titliGe, 11;1 intietWor. , I. - , - ‘ - 4 .-- - ~?- NI. li. "t' ll . !Postutasteri :I! :!II l'ast•Offices, 'aitokfAkivitt I..);•ittts lot .:1,.',1 ,tats of lz •,t •!,„ payable at t thc p f ,.. / 4..... :1 . :thee, 1.1t.t.1,,,,,,, ; N,t'hich It. 4 t, . ,i'ft.: tue'lltoil of 1. , i.f.,tt,.- '411(,1:. ' A s pr . Sr116111(!,,' , 10.1, Ili::: .1f;; 41Ulyput.glik,Lip,41.4400,11, ;eXttlt,ivc, a:k(1 111, L.,.. t int :r.zietnalts - tvcrito 4 'etitill.: :,j era bi d .t x) roo li ,• I 1... t:i.,.. , .. ! atteptititt4eitthtVoipitultf,, , ' twheu (.•iljl l l. i, it.: , 4.11 t .., , 1 . )1(3191401, .... , p oonta7 but di; , •L. , .• • • , e' ,, L 11, , • , •- ' , IQ; ; 0 PintlYga, .t. Pt! , : •,,4 ,' , i ~,, 1 • • ~ only fi.t 4:1-0fililei. ' 1 iii 6: .. . ' , pr::".• . .; 1 : .'Slay..„ And *cotettqtreat dit,,A.,p , : 1:.. , 1.!.., ' • I, . ! ,• . 7 .. , ~ ..1 i , ~ ,I , bettor , . I : ' • • "I'!" !, " IC ty 1 -t , . • t; r ,, • ~ • H . ••IPPllvt.:4l3,.ttitiicit 'And,. t ii i „i N 1, , ;,,. . ~ . . . ~ ~ It, t - dt whi.ll they will tai. ;:rlUr 'Le, TI I, (' , r ; ,1 i': ~f I , , 1 1, I ' , 1 : , :' :' , Vile %Milli MA ray! m f r ~ 1: ••,1 i , ........,.•-:. z!. , z : . :, •. • ;„:, jil t vi i i4s . mQry .at . !`atiti . ICS .. i;)teli., .. , ~, i : Tild.tagiftt Artiftti..c creasing., fanw I, .-. , : . tt. ,!: . .:itaaltd,,lnvnizarg*,„ ~ ; (.,I,ttnon, ~ 1 - • .. : ~. tritti,, 4 lll )l 4y ;: ..gift;" . y 4, icin9, wpick ~ . . , ,1 .. ~,,, ... , pteiffacivivrews , , • .. ,:. :, . ;,.,vpyy :.1 . ~ , !,-..,: r onr,,st o c ib m . ~ n i ,. ' , . • . 4; ptiw.,• ~ ,14 Ftv, i pL ts ~ , i 3, 0 1 , 0 h .1 . r l - Pler ty,dl , i ,„ 3 -1,;., 1i.,::-.1 IttLy ..o.: sohl nc;irly Ai ~ i , ,'.: . !troit-tat. it ,tul, u; , ) I, t tic j tFif ~L o'.nAtor t tl•:., ' - ! ~ , 1;a . hifote ' ~, ,t • ~, '. ~ir.rt i 41 ;.' , V . ' ' .4 .1.; : oil 1titi03"..C: , ,,! b-t ~.:. : } . ,' C..:.rtitScate' thi - 0,0A.A, Iv ', :', : 1::‘ ~.. . !i, :.wrap., ~. ~~ ..;~.