The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-21 00:00:00

Q. These fa4s'wl4 be proirzti: more titan forty witrttsses, men and women, arrested for having given you Atn asylum, will prove whit 1 tell you. Several 'knew . ~ il4ho you were; the - greater part of th'ein were struck with consternation at recognizing As a traveller- with Brigands, the Conquereir of Hot iand,—A„.What you have said is not true - - Q. With whom did . yow enter Paris ?—A. Alone. diove then the carriage ?- 7 , -A. Yes. • Q•;.' ; ‘,.•Vhere did you lodge on your arrival ?—A. 1:t a house where . I,A36L'Ars lodged. 6: You'd, not tell the truth : you lodged in the h.Zse in the lower part . oi,Chaillot, and not with I.,AiotAts,bui with EORGE3 and some Brigands, h accomplice;.—A, -That, is, not (sue. Q. Where your see,mci - lodging at Paris ? A.: I had seval successively, ed . which I do not know eitliewhe situalion or: o e name . Q. What you say may apply Ao Some of the lodgings ritich lyeti lately occupied, but cannot 4 This rail' be a 'mistake 'in - the Mo . & tent —P CH scßu not quit i ranee till he was sent, with the other Members two T2Latancils, to Cayenne. • CRIMP IN a.—lnformation was _given at the Man. sion-Hou'se; of a man who keeps a house in Leaden ' hall street, into which he had been fn the habit of decoying' soldiers from His Majesty's Service, in order to send them to tile, East Indies. Upon the house b?ing searched, parts of the _regimental dresses, like those worn by soldiers of the Guards, were found there ; supposed to have belonged to men who were missing. The man Was committed .to the Poultry COmpter, and no bail accepted until an examination takes place, at which it is expetted that the Secretary at War will beipresent. Sailed—the Patrioten, Stenhoff, for Ten6riffe; Nautilus, Schiver, and 'lgiAtic,,feßransburgh, far Varell. .1.(iN1)ON Brihted by BUCHANAN NPMILLAN, (ot Bow-Street \- ILLI•Act ARMIGIR Scittyrs.'(of South Mutton-street", e); Covent-Garden) ; and Published by V At the SuN.Ofq Ica, No. t 121 Strand ; where ildwrtilemen'ti, ardfri fin the Pa.*, Letters fur the Editor, &C.-(tort-paid), must be a..idLeutd. 0, V7l-,ere wore you before_yeu arrived there . ?•-- , - A...1p En g hfid. - ~- - ~. Q.. H r< , long were you there ?—A. tWo years. Q. W4ere did you live- in England ?- 7 -A - . At tronTtor i near London. - ' . . . ~ . Q. Who were y'ou Every in the habit Of see ilT pit Lorlion ?..---A. , ver ) ty , cly. . . , . ..., ....Q . i., 2 - . .id you not "see softie 'of the French Princes iti=r4c, 4 'k. - Yes - ." . lit Q:.Can you recoiled ,the nar►es of those you a.c7e constantly in the habit of seeing ?—A, I -saw .21)-mn all. Q. Did you not .often see the ci-devant Count Nut more often. than the others. 0. What was your Ruitting England 'coning to France ten 4 , years since I left Paris,: "in consequeoce . oCtlie "steps taken by li ., NAPARia, whose - hatred to the 'commenced on the s:h 9610 be r (we-,suppose 1797), for having on that day expressed myself like a true Frenchman ; and _ t. ho, looking upon me probably as an obstiele to his . concurred readily in the events of 'Sep _teinbgr, 1797, in -- getting me out of France. Since - that time 1 - have been in different foreign couritrio, aild lastly in kr gland, Tired with so long a sepa_. ration from my Cotintry, acid with the calutrinies which the French Papers constantly poured forth oglit - fist me; saying sthitetimes that I was atthe'head . of foreign armies, and sometimes at the bead of fo rcign councils, I thought iiie'l,6st . thing . I could do would be to return to Fiance. That is all I can say.' Q. When you were ifiEngland;'you corresponded with sgveral persons in Frante: what was the objc,a 01,hai- correspondence, and to whom : was it pd. dressed?—A. I did - not correspond with any - one. .Q. You corresponded with the Abbe DAVID Q. He acknowledged . it,—A, I did . not corre spond with any one. Q. You wrtote to LAJOLAIS ?—A. I had no cor respondence with LAJOLAts.—As to what is said respeding DAVID, I rCeOlicoc that through an in. termedtatr channel, he infOimed ineihat he wished tn.make a new edition Of my Campaigns, and re. guested of me materials for the oirpose of augment.. ing ir. Preplitd, that I had no materials, and that the work which he lisd rubli,hed - not having been roperly arranged, I did .ot wish to contribute to at:ement tt? ‘ e - ncw editioe. C.L. , There has been bet ween you a question te peting ctaer objeas besides this second edition. 1 3)Av ID was charged, to negociate with you a recon. ?—A. Thai is lase.' Q.' DAVID declaxes that he negociated with you to bring about a- reconciliation between you and 'MORE/V[7.—A. That is false. - - . Q. You announce that you returned td France only on account of the reports Spread in the Journals cc►ncerning you : did you not arrive with some other :active i—A. No. O. LAJOLAIS saw you at Lnndon about two ,months arid a half since.—A. I did not sec him. Q. He declares, havever, that he did see you l that he lodged with you at Brompton, and_ stayed with y,;11 about fifteen days. He states that he saw several persons there.--=A. 'He may state what he _ . pleases. O. This system of denial, agrees neither with truth, nor, I will 'add, with your 'situation :" this system is unworthy of the recolle&ions which at ta:h to . your name : truth allme ought to come out of your mouth. Let, me remind you of what is due to your reputation. What projeas brought you to France ?—A. I have nothing to answer, but what I have already said. Q. You received, for more Than six months, the same LAroi.Ats and his wife, they' both agree.— It is not so. I saw b.,ih of them during the Peace, for near two years, at L o ndon'. , Q. LAJotAts hab declared, that he remained with you at Brompton for two flonths, and that he saw there your old Colleague COTJCHERT, and the el devant.Count D'AR-rors.=A. It is not so. Q. With wltoni did you Come from England to France ?—A. I came alone. , Q. In what way ?:—A. In a vessel. Q. Who was the Captain of the vessel ?—A. I do not know. Q. You knew, however, before you left Lnn.: d , l,n with him, and arrived a ith him rt the Port where you were to eml,aric. LAjoz.Ats was the third in your carriage. The name of the Captain is WR I cui : tell the truth.—A. The truth is what I have told you. Q. Have you not travelled with LArot.A.ts and several other Frenchmen ?—A. Q. Where did you land ?---A. At Dieppe. Q. You `do not tell the truth.—A. Id°. Q. The companions of your voyage will tie eon_ fronted with you : they will prove that you dis. "embatked at Beville, and,not at Dieppe.—A. I wait for it. .Q. By what road, and with whom did you ar rive at Pari: ?-A. I arrived alone; by the road of Dieppe, at Paris. On.foor, or in a carciake ?—A. In a private Carriage. ao not tell the truth ; you travelled by cross roads, often traversing the fiAds by night, from farm to fartn.—A. It is false. . apply t 6 die second totiging.wbete ynn took relay, for he who gave you an easylum is one of yntir most iotithate friendi: he is a man, who, in the moment when he suffered on yOur account, had the courage to ackno - wledge himself your friend. This man de clares that he received you, and that you lodged with him for two nights and three days his name is' RiaLLAND.—A. I was with ROLLAND, whose lodging taid 'not knew. Q. Did you not stay, tvith.him during 'the time I have pointed out, ? 7 —A, One day an4.two nights: .Q. When you were with •RoL LAND *you made some visits ?—A'. I never went out. Q. You went out in his cabriolet I—A. I ask your -pardon. Q. Jr is 3 r,'-a which R_ALLAND -and his servant confess, and which LAJOLA Is witnessed.--A. I deny it. Q. You were concluded on - the Boulevard de la Madelaine by VILLENEUVE,• on the day .or the morrow of your arrival at Paris. In the same-car ,riage with. you were GEORGES- and 80-UVET, the former under the name of LA -Rt vE, and the latter under that of RIVIERE."-It is false. . Q. You have charged ROLLAND with going on your behalf to confer with General MoalAu ? ITis false. Q. ROLLAND h 49 formally declared it.—A. I cannot say any thing but what I have said. (I ‘ . c., •6e continued. ) LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, [UNE 20. JOHN LOCKYER, joHN , LOCKYER WAINWRIGHT, AND -ISABELLA WAINWRIGHT. On the entrance of the judges of the Court, the ATT•JRNEY GENERAL prayed: judgment on these Defendants. Lord' ELL ENDOROUGH asked the Officer if Isa hdla Wainwright were in attendance, as she had permission either to appear on that day, or at a future times' John Lockyer Wainwright immediately replied, that she was waiting in . the Flail, their Lord - ships' commands. John Lockyer having entered the Court, followed by Mrs. Wainwright, Mr. 'Justice GRosst deli vered-the sentence, accompanied by a concise and pathetic address to the three unfortunate, persons who; bad been convicted of this Conspiracy. stated- the sufljciency, and even redundance of evi. deuce, which played the crime beyond the reach•of uncertainty. ; he dilated on the heinousness of the offence, , and observed, thatit had the peculiar en. .ormity of being an attempt to deliver up youth .and indiscretion into the arms 'of age and avarice, and to disappoint all the just expedations and flattering hopes of the. unfortunate vktim of this crime. His Lordship then commented on the share they had in dividually_borne in this nefarious trarisaftion, • tinguishing the particular circumstances of aggra vation applicable to the several Defendants, and concluded with ordering and adjudging 'to each of them imprisonment under the custody of the Mar. shal of the Court during 18 calendar months. • [Mrs. WAtNW RIGHT appeared in the state of se rious and painful indisposition we reprowitited in our report lait week.) THE KING V. GENERAL PICTON. In our Report of the 3d of - lait month, we noticed this case, and the circumstances under which the indiCiment was found. We also ntplained the ap. plicatiOn to 1116 Court, by Mr. DALLAS, for a Rule to obtain the Examination of Witnesses, as direacd by the 4zd Geo. 111. c. 45.. Mr. HARRI,ON, on the part of the prosecution, signified he had no •obj.zftion that the Rule for the Mandamus should be made absolute, but it perhaps might be necessary to haVe a joint commission, and In that case it would he without costs. Mr. DAL LAS assenting to this proposition, the Rule was granied, and ordered to be so prepared. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. HARWOOD V. ASTL EY. This was a Writ of Error from the King's Bend% The verditt was for 20001, in an action for slander; the Plaintiff having said of the Defendant, who was a Candidate . to represent the County of Norfolk in Pirliament, that he was ari assassin and had muf dered•his own fathir. Mr. PLOWDEN moved a 'reversal of the judgment on a point of law, which he'adrnitted had never yet been distinaLy before any Court for judicial deci sion. The declaration alledged that the words was spoken of the Defendant as " a Candidate" for.Par li.ament. He insisted that whebever - a person became a Candidate, he not only divested himself of the shield of the Law, as proteding his charaeter, hut, it became the duty of every eleCtor to publish all his faults and vices, in order to kriow whether. he was the man required by the King's writ, naMe ly, the most "fit and discreet" man to represent the County ;, that whatever was said of him, could not be matter Of recompense.to him, as a candidate ; and that:therefore this. judgment, which gave damages for that injury, must be reversed. Mr. ER,KINE was about to reply, but. was stop ped by the Court, • The CHlErlus-rtce of Common Pleas ob serving,: that, the doariqe of Mr. PLOWDEN . went to this extent, that every man might say what he pleased of a Candidate for Parliament. - Judgment of the Court below affirmed. WOBURN S ON Tuesday mnrnitto C . onirniitee of such of 'the Noblumen til Gentlemen present Woburn 41).. hey as are Members of the Smithfield Society, sat, and the Pretnitims for the ensuing Christin4s Show .we're determined on. . , . Soon after,. eleven o'clpck, the. Show of South -Down . Tups commenced ; different parts, of the company being at the time employed in ocamir;itig 'an experiment in Drilling Turnips on His Grace's farm ;: others were engaged in examining the dif -fereut Implements of Agriculture belorigi,ng to His Grace, and brought . by others to be exhibited... Mr. SMITH, of Bath, exhibited a plan of a Wa ter Meadow!, constru4ed by him, at Prisle:y, in.the neighliourhood of Woburn; and also of the Maps Of the Strata' of England; Mr. PLUNKETT sewed Models. of his Serging Capstan, applicable to •the ,heaving of the aiichor on board of ship, or to issiy. other pprpose where a, great straio is lb-be exerted on a topei he also shewed a MOdel of a Reap_. ing and M. .ving Machine. Mr.- SALMON, His Grace's Surveyor, shewed his Drilling _Machine. Mr. RUNCTMAN, of Woburn, exhibited a pen of three Theaves, as candidate•for the p r ize offered last, year by'His Grace. Mr. CIRCUTTT, of Woburn, also shewed three Theaves ; Mr. jon - N MOOR E, of Aspley, three ; and Mr. JOHN- PURSER ' of Bed-, ford, three; The Duke of GRAFTort exhibited tWo• latge Oxen. CHARLES WESTERN ' Eq. shewed two &Kiri 'and a Sow of the Essex bieed.' IttictmArt shewed a five-shear South - Down Ewe. Al>out three o'clock, more than zoo persons, principally consisting of &:ntiernert of landed pro perty, and Agriculturists of note, .sat down to an excellent dinner at the Abbey. After dinner, much interesting conversation followed, enlivened by toasts, similar to those given on the preceding day Afer dinner, the fat wethers in the stibles ad joining the Abbey, belonging to Mr. EDWARp PLATT, Mr. BENTON, Mr. BITHRSY, Mr. EARL, and a Tup belonging to Lady LLOYD, of PAULTA YRIARcies breed, were examined by the breeders and amateurs present. After which, the company adjourned to the Park Farm, when the Leicester Tupi, shewn on Monday, were most of them iett at. very handsome prices. Three Hereford Cows were sold by auction at 201., 15 guineas,. and 14. guineas ;!ild a half ; two Devon Cows at 15 and I.j guineas and a half; - and a yearly Durham Ball at eight guineas. YORK, JUNE f 6. OnWednesday an experiment was made by a puty. of Capt. WARE', Rifle Corps, to ascertain the ex- . p ) edition With which they could travel with their arms and accoutrements. -They started from IThke." street, York, at six in- the morning, and arrived at Hull in four .hours and five mbiures, not with standing- some delay occasioned by' the breA:ng of the traces, and one of the firing by fri t ftion, . •. bushes They stopped-at Hull nearly twO•hours, returned by Generat.friackeniie's to -ge-vetley hid) ,is .a mile "about), in.one hour arid zs minutes, and arrived at the York - Tavern at five minutes past four in the afternoon, having travelled a distance of 81 miles in rc) hours and 5 minutes. .The weight of the machine, with 22 passengers,- was 383 stork., or a - ton -7 cwt. 7 stone. DUBLIN, JUNE 16. .WRDNFSDAY morning, • about one hundred and twenty stone-masons, chirfly-iinported from SCot_ land, began to lay the foundalions.for the batrery to be ereeted at Killiney-bay, for .which the ground had been some time since 'cltired away. This- bat tery 4 to be crompdsed of twenty-four pieces of 'can ,non, of 24. pound shot each, commanding that ex . - ttnsive part of our coast and we understand simi lar batteries are to be erefted., so as to•proteo the whole line of coast as far southward as to join DurL. cannon Fort, in the County of . .Wexford. Sunday, as Adam Newman, jun. R•q. of Cork, was charging his inusquet with 6A-cartridge, it went oft' on half-cok and burst. We are sorry to leant that this Gentleman was dangerously wound ed : his eye has been bruised in and the frontat bone shattered. The ball‘was found, but the ramrod and a part of the barrel of the goo could not be found ; and it is apprehended that a splinter of the barrel may have entered the brain.. Their Graces the Dutchess of Rutland and Leeds, the Right Min. the Countesses of Mount—Norris, Darnley., Shaftesbury, Cork, and De r 4, the . Right Hon. Ladies Spencer, Sherborne, Capel, Boston, Say and Sele, - the Right Hon. the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, the Lord Chief Baron, and several other Noblemen and . Physicians, having witnessed ,many extraordinary cures performed by Ching's patent Worm Lozengei, have confirmed their approbation of the Medicine by their honourable testimony to its peculiar efficacy in removing Worms, Convulsion Fits, Pains of the Head, Side, .and Stornach r and other consumptive complaints, Obstrufflons in the Liver, &c. As ovening Pnysic, on all occasions, Ching's Patent Worm. Lozenges are superior to every other Medicine. Sold, ,wholesale and at Ching and Butler's, N. 4 , - Cheapside, and retail by most Booksellers . and Medicine Venders, in boxes, at 6i, BJ. and zs. 91. each. . •• Sll'lP POOLE, JUNE 19. Arrived—the Mary,C ready, from Dungarvon ' • Resolution, Chain, from , Itp ss ; Albion, Cha?lton, from Sunderland; ljatcombe, Tordan, from Tenby ; Mermaid, Bridge4 ' from Liverpool ; P rov id ence , B art l ett, f rom Eketer ; and Anna, Long, from Southampton. • Sailed—the Lord Nelson, Fletire, for jersey; 'Blandford, 'afford, for London- Peter, Christover, for Weymouth ; and Mary, Ryder, for dewci.cle. • - • GRAVESEND, - JUNE 19. Passed by—the Joseph nand Mary Ann, New Venus, Urquhart, an d jenny, Clare, from Guernsey ; Pomona, Atkinson, from :Memel ; Saley, —,'from Catwyck ; V*, Hughes, from Newry ; Venus, Caughey, and e goo pool, with prids; Fortuna, Milrea, from Belfast • Kidwelly Castle, Davis, from Liver_ Vro , .v Margar,...t6, Meranar, and Doggerhoat, from Emb den. . . . _ S , FENCER . . .. Tv the CURIOUS in INVCb EIR A ill SUIE'RRY WIN ES ' PN and PERKINS, N. 1.15, Newvte street, \Vine Merchants, take leave to rcconiniond their Madeira and Sherry Wines., o as unconmionly'superior, Iva v i 4 been in their possession up'svard; or 'ten years, and 'were 0; very tine Vintages, Aylikh, considering their quality, will 0 sold on very reasonable terms. — F . R.l) HE-improVed 'F.O M T' I?, R, or WA Y . Y:'l S E R,' which-when worn in the Pocket, - agM taii rd the distance . tlie eater \A'alks (price Two Guineas): s °' • -hY SP E. NCER and .VERKIN S, Watch-tnakers, Ns. IS, West 'End of Newgate-street (removed front Si - 10%17'1 101, 4)3 account of the Improvement .there);s who for near thirty .years have . fabileated these MaCltines ; and though ihq a` ) . 'not claim the 'livenflan, it being al►most a$ ancient as Pocke 4 'Watches, yet all that ever came to their knowledge. hal been so rude is ,their shape, inconvenient in wearing! an incorrei -in their performance, as to haVe-been SY:00111211d by aS_il5eG.aJS. y ; • This, which they take the liberty to Offer to the P ublic 'i 's elegant in itself; most conveniently uSed,)perfeellyicorrr il and, what is desirable air Nlachines of Fancy, ex cce ' ta the p; not-riabre out . Order, and is' a`mosf am usin i Companion, to Gentlemen, who are fond of Walking an' Shbotitig: -Flattering themselves the great Improvement Jat;lY:n l f has carried it, to its ultimaturn,- they take this meth od It .ptablie ..to. secure to theinselve.S - at bast the cret!:) thereof;" saving been materially injured by. Pla,-iarists v1;1.1. have copied their Machines, and "passecithem off to Gef)tic., „.nien as their _own- Inventions, though atinuch higher, pri"' and - very Inferior work. • ___ ..--- 7 -- - - ~. MR. THOMPSON, - Check I\4 tilielitrerf " .Lacir whose' Lke WO , Ciesweired'ot; an Penrith witnesstd an extraordinary Case of 3 'Y- and was cured by the CO•lt DIAL 13A LM of G f ',: te E'A i f , ' thaS .• Mrs:Mathews,. Nu- : 18 , Strand, 'Ltindooti vv.-6 ' V -3.5 at- - the Dison - ters with which a LadY of my acqnaintance.s _..,,,, fliele , l,- previous:to taking the Cordial Balm Of 'Gilead, N".- f the Nervous Affedions and. a very high Inflaullnation ° ,,,, c ed Lungs, attended- with excessive Colv-hi • -which re ,d " - a b. her to Death'S door. She is., '" ' lig' ' l3ver ' -' 1 now pettedly 0 e t hough. ptevionsli . a.ttended by Dr. Pitc.itirn, and the /If°. dical rico, without eflett."' ' , ' - 'e tit 4, mr'• CrifFli;, of Watcombe near Blandford,. forty-. . 1 e t t ' years of age, , was so ill that ;he could not walk out o ~.e, house. ; and for near three }`ears content to her bed with stT,„P,„ Nei Vous A fliEtions, Trembling, Debility, Lowne4 of. , t 0,!.,:t , ill a deep Consumption, tits, and subd.to Fits'„ by which she Was'redtr'ci'd 'id . ,'' n, ti. - skeleton. A l tw Bottles of the Cordial. Balin 0f0i1e 34 ..5,',* ? -r t, her.—Mr. Sittnnonds, of Blandford, and Mr.' sflore, of ' -coipbe, ?have attested, this, Cure. .*-, - • '• • • • • stab- ' .. Au OBicer of the 7th Dragoon Guards h.lcl im* beenrast ~.. le,t.t to,a plerVous.DiSorder,,which alledext I:is w hole. 1 . Ott his hand shook so Violently, *t that he could hot write . . , .1 , ...,,,."' witri a' . NervoussC Cordial Balm of Gilead pettedly curet hiin. a . Ill i ai' ..re ', known by application -to Mr. Watkiqs , 1 - :figh - - ' l.9 "' ' ford. •-.- - ... 7 . -• ' ''. his infancY A Mercer of Chester had been, a°li'led'j.r°ro D'ebility, ornp amt, a to .s of ..p i i - tts , whi:_n Languor, tv iof • . an. ppetite, , and 1- o . v 'F', .i e o f a tt,:n;iing to increased so much, as to render him inealho • F ca cy Business, until fortunateP liZtring of the wonderful i..i . vv , of the Cordial Balm or Gilead, ne.was• resturecl..by a tt, _ lifittles ofit.=-Mr. Fl- ' '-' Chester, will give the i;i: oc,;er, et. ceSsaty.refetence. • *-I ' - • taro. . . A Lady, a few days sine,.. , . call,xl upon trie, and (lex, 4 . : r 'that - the Cdfdial.Bahn of G ;lead had -S3Ved'cli: life "::'; ; 3 friend ; onother Lady assur:d tie, that she was cured (7 1. . er , ..1 - • i'dZ-At wine, gre.,t. . ,), violent Nervoits Complaint hl'a . te.w Bottle, and that.w, ' - _..' - . she; began takMg it, she could searcely attend to any 0 11 ' 6 'l'lle above front Mr. Hazard, of Bath. 'for ,Dr..SQLOMON's Cf.)RDIAL BALM of GI LEA , y , ;, th,! Weak,. the Sickly, and the Infirm, in all inward 1),...1:4 Debility,: Lowness of `S.'pitifs, .weakness in either .Sex'i °.`"' it s • to youthful I inpritdencies,. or Nervous ConathnT intent stands unrivalled. , a n d 33 5 '' Prepared by Dr. Solomon, . Liverpool. in tos. 6d. 0 t ho • 13,3tti:;:$ ; the fatter e_nirain tour of the f,,forer, bY Y'll r .' . .,i i - i cts Purch . iser*saves . 9s. Every genuine Brittle. has a Stanip..,selo. beors•the Proprietor's Nabie and • Address, '•,` St uiwel mon, Liverpool," to imitate which is f,elony• . iii st . te• N. 13. The Postage of all Letters' to the Doelor 11 • . paid, .and toy, 6cl. as a Fee, enclosed' for A.llYice• , ifi d At)" The Cordial' Balm Of Vilead Anti. I npetigin es ' - , 1 . Pergent Lotion, and." Guide, to Health." .are ,i_, l reei , Sold by Remnant,' 1-I . 'itnburgii ; • R. Bach, -P ea ' aw l :i n I\l ev. Y ork ; Mathews, No. 18, Strand, Luto",-; ; ; ty ; u ir ' Mach, by. Hazard ; •Brist - 01, 13itigin.; Brighton, 61•0-13',,,qtord. tious , , minghain, Knott and 1.1,yd ; Bedford, Shliti, ;liiiam,• se StminOns ; 'Bury St. &Untold's, Dingle; Cl , e lt ` Co10 1eS " doh; Cambridge, Hodgs.,ii ; Coventry, kalW°li" i.olliej ter,. Keyiner ; Canterbury Simmons ; Car'''' ' ''clies te ! , G4iatham, Etherinquit'; Chelmsford, Clach,o- ; . siiir ttit ; Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; cirencege'.o;legt* Chippenharn, Combs 1 Dublin Keene, No , 6, pOY.' -r ' green; Derby, Drewry ; .linil'iarn, Penniegtoo ; . 1, lose; • Neales ; :Devizes 'Lowe ;' Doreheater Virtue ; i'," l3r idge ; ' .Dart:nouth, lackson ; Edinburgh, gmith, Nocto,ictices- Exeter, Trew man andf. Son ; Falmouth, 'Elliot ; '-',, smis.- ter, l'itt, waiker ; Glaigotv, M*1)0114d ;' LiverpoV n oili, , cantile -Gazette Office ;.. Leeds, lions, Holmes ;:: ; act' ; Drury ; Lynn Headley ; Leicester, G regou , s 4 % o wei ) : .ewes,Piit ; . Lynn, - chomp,. ; Margate , Fill' Maidstone, %Valker; Marlborotigh; Harold • NwhitrY,o,l, ler, Atlee ; . Newcastle, Walker, liorkson ' ; • Noft-t'"'?' l a nd Dicey i Nottingham, Burba t ;e; Norwich, SteYeo!6l;yoris- Co. ; Oktord, Jones ; Plymouth Dock, Hoxil ud ' Etite r. hi . uth, Belam ;• Reading, Smart and Co. ; Rochester., sola ington ; Preston, Sergent • : Shrewsbury, airtpton, Baker ; St4tlita, Morgan •, Staintbrd,' 1 4 .. , ,"; . p a y- Sunderland, Bray, ;• Saiisbury; .-*.o•llins' ;.Scathof,:ut`lwells, . FldOwei.,,,,cotb ley ; Tannton, Poole • Tunbridge Wells, SPr iv ,,''v e '- ' I' lri" E yin.; Weymouth, -"Wood ; . -Windsor, 131alellyo_iicities fa Wolstenhoffrie; and by - all Venders of Getiurte .P -... . 1 the United Kingdom W IEN Professional 11 1 1_ f,ro p ini n_o il v e f__ e E n d e t r l a C l : s t i i y : se ri t s e z :::: lb !, tine atirtetl:ii;o:il el selection i li to f l tinued ucces:: ' i nes , ei poi " -. ' 's is the •- - -.. , , bast Lriterion ot superiority• closi" t•glit year - h ,- . S aVe Ide vOt.'.ti nav orarlice tO th e ex i t of rt t it h i e lti r i a l v t a h g:s ca ol ta . I t o l i‘ i, , i ii i. e e o C t, oAluili.)i.llaairltisn.tirhailcitti);.e, sti • v , initiation into I hsorders, and_the,success 11 1 ant ni v p; iii gives me- I I" at . it,,,, • . . • -as far as i v st l i A I drd,,i - to,oppo,sve, . the 0 lailrbell'elejet peculiar a e i v branch, iate the sa g n ci ion of 100... - 3 rg eo . After • every Branch, liviihhils *from the ignorance' of Unedueated I . tbrihed a wish at an early period •of PradiCe, to r' s • r thl as ati•Ar .o) ~ ,,e in . ration: zdly, All It iirds •of debaity , equally datigertitis precipitancy ot general rnect'cr• l'faaitinn , s e The• Three Disorders; to the Cure of vidlich VErsIE. voted my attention, coati ri 'e every sre';`°' of lon g du' RE A 1: - i r\ - f I Cl'lo Nl', ~',v)i,Ls.,ther o f a tecent °I. -',-,,,- - frOr'S n atu re the . habits of schol .boys , .itidiliV""es ° ! wo' or the r tile system in age: And; last it, tiat derange tient °' S T E II 'V. - a Men which is called :3A k It:EN - 1 4' E S. ° r . ' "" ' • It ' . has ~ Nurnerous I )iseases are { •tikt it •Of ign9rante, or tr ., In the • treatment il ‘.‘ lii,ei - and it n0t,,1:71 .imp,e ntirr : leo frequently - happens that the see ts of Life are PO'Sc ) A I ,toe' . the Indiscretion of an unguarded hour.--15? a .superl.vv. h e/ thod stich Complaints .are easily cured i aildi eve n o ffer o . ' Others have:faiied,. I trust that I rnay presume to . .; • '.• , in railieal re-eStablishment: . • -' r e s' f . - ' Few, however,' arc the cases of corn.plicated dist, •„ 5 o whether .aristi. this- disorder, eoinpared • with the calamitous. situatlol; ale klell, wit',' from an • indulgence in a solitary Vi tha t 'prevalent - gaieties of it fashionable life, acrluire ttt•'.. s ucli of Debility,' which is the unavoidable conseq..tesice o' pernicious *bits. Where the unhappy stiite rer broodS over his triiserf! ob;it - . carefully conceals nis misfortune, it may be soinc.4 of , ,lation.tir hen to know, that although it be -an obJ e t o yal houf.-.t or uncertainty wirn other Practitioners, the. 1-010,0., of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Ite",itaf .tion, is the acquireinent. of lay Experience: If tEI o ar, . •of , iiacchu.s or Venus .have began to reduce, Manly v' t g eo c. inueh anxiety will be prevented by an early Cau ' . fi °'r eat non of this 'languid ' State; and - in these ' cases, difficulty will occur. • ' • .' ro pe% But where this Pendency has for. yearS existed, 3 P h o. perseverar.ce is indtspenSablv .e'qiiisite to rev" tIl.'..0!;• Bering Sp.irks of Lite, :yid to re-anintate the Constituf:_wed MAlt :Z.l E D WOM EN, who have long been disa.l)l.`;`,3t it) M their expedations of 'a Family, may •tye assured, ,`,`iii, most inst.inces, such defeds are curable by Medical ;loop The secrecy • which is tiO'CSS:lital to MY und e l , lo oll 'and the qualiricoons which I have presumed to sta . !! s , i cti, the • basis, of thy pretensions, .1 'I in coincidence:,l%,;tec. this intimation-is , even; that Mr 'tree may b . C a " a t 11 0 • house, • a.. '. ! • : i t r• Persortaily, or by Letters, (inclosing .a•stual ~ Ji3 • ' c ater' st N0..29, .Aruridel-strcet, Strand, nelr ' l ‘ crllP` r - oft r. Tlicre is an addition il Hirraort In , idjoining, and the Name is on both the dairs• ,I „.. cc eof' , iviartin ;,,ree,..kl,..uind- in t i Ito , ai i.. , ... , !e or . ~....9 __,,,....i."