The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-05 00:00:00

The Magistrate observed, that the condua of the 'nail was unquestionably very bad, and that the De fendant might either see what weight the mention v i such behaviour would have with the Lady, o,r he height endeavour to punish the man another way, as he thought fit ; as no language which had been used by the man cots d, in law,- justify an assault, he must hihd him to ,stand his trial .at the next cl.uattet Sessions. an Thcse two aides-du-camp were,. ILI tbroierfy Officer in the corps of engineers, and Romeiits, a ) .)oug man of great property, whose exterior was as fiiir and ii:uidsoine, as his interior was foul and deformed. xtrua.s . Ll.‘•.• . , 11:, , ,.. 3. . F. itty Pounds for 3-yr. olds 6sl. 21b. 4-Yr. oldstist. 5 -yr. olds. - gst. 71b. 6-yr. olds, and aged Ist. izlb. T. M. M. 13. C: Mr. Lagden's b. c. Buss,. 4 yrs old - - - i Mr. Norton's h C. Floeton, 4 yrs old - - 2 Mr, HOWOrth'S Cll. c. 1;0S, by Buzzard, 3 yrs old . , .3 Mr. W)ndhain's hr. c..b; Waxy, 3 yrs old - . - 4 Ld Grosvenor's br. c. NlontaltO, 4 }':.. old - - 5 Mr. Lake's b. I, by .Walnut, 4 yrs- - old .6 3 to 1 agst Floeton ; 5 to to 2 agst IVaxy ; 3 to t agst Montalto. Sweepstakes of icgs. each, sgs. ft. by 3-yr. olds. 2-yr. old C. Mr. Panton's Dilletante, Bst. 71b. . - - - t Mr. HoWorth's Heeltrap, by Waxa, 7st. 91b. , - 2 Mr. Watson's 1. by , Sir Peter, out of I)readi,oug4it's dam, Bst. 31b. • - - - - • - 3 3 to I agst Dilletante ; s to 1 agst Heeltrap ; -5 to t agst Sir Peter. , Mr. Sitwell's Pipylin, 7St. beat Ld Sackville's Whirligig, 7st. roily. R. M. 'cogs. h. ft, -2 to (.00 Pipylin D. of (4aft - on's Parasol, beat Ld•Sackv.ille's En.haoter, Bst.. each. R. M. toogs.-7 to 4on Parasol. lal Grosvenor'i, Bagatelle, Bst. 51b.- beat 111 r. Watson's f. by Sir Peter, Xst. Vb. Ab. M cogs.-55 to 4 on - Bagatelle. Mr. Howard's pek of all Trades, Bst. 91h. be,t Mr. F. Neo Ic's Brainworm; :.,,t. 41b. Two yr old C., 2j AS.-Even betting. Mr. F. Neale';: Bobtail, Bst. 1 71 b. rec. Cogs. from Mr. Mellisti's Surnriz.:, Bst. Across the Flat, icogs. - Sir C. Iluilbor)'s Eleanor, -list. telb. rec 4c , gs. from Mr. MFtlish's Surprize, Est. 71b. Two-yr old C. s , 7gtt. Mr. Mellish's Eagle, gst 41b.- agst. Mr. Howorth's Aniri see,..i, 7st. 91b. Ab. M. toszs. Offby consent. ' by VVIL - s . I AM LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN M‘MILLAN (of Bovv-Street, Covent-G i.; and 1 ard A RMIGIR Sc%sr?s, (ot Sbuth Molt ,n-stieet t Grosvenor-stiti«re)i At . the Stiri.Ort tc s, No. 1 12, 4tranat ; where ildvertiseruntr, Orden, tar the Paper, Letters for the Ejt‘or, &C. I,o7sr:paid j; inUait Oc 3.,lcife&SCtis, t.r,er titer brings infamy on - his name for ever. t'at -.ndividual is Ai r. who arrived here with the Army, and with a very considerable capi, tat, as4sted by a very skilful brotfter ; he transaet rd a ta•t deal of bu-iness with Government, in which he had made a great deal of money ; but un. fortunately his business led . him to concerns with some Staff Officers and Generals, who had drawn from him the essence of all his toil. Those O f f i cers having incurred the disgrace of the General havi'ng been sent away with indignity, the hatred of the General after their departure fell upon him, whom he thought . to be their most intimate friend, when in fad he had been their sport and viaim. - and were then put in prison', and this, morning the General gave orders to have them shot' at eight o'clock, in case they had not : paid their sum. said plainly' that he would 'not pay one tiol , ar ro that damned General : that he would Luker he shot. This man is about 6o years of age, and has always lived in the most independent manner, an old bachelor, unattached to life by any. ntimental afEcaion, assuming even a ,kind of Ct n;ei . vn in society,.excusable on acrount of ,his old a g e anti ancient habits. , His" friends nevertheless liherated him against his own will, and were o4lig_ el tv (Ira, : him from prison ; he would not stir from it-, and wished to be shot ; he was extremely angry ihuse who had caused the sum unposed on him_ to be i .i. As to Mr -, he was scarcely known,by any vi-on, but ,those employed by Government, not ,n l . ; in town those real friends, the organs of ;tic Ad attachment, he did hot find people so tai;.:l to release him as Mr. ; lie arrlird - to 11. e Assembly of the Notables, and whilst'this Ay sinbly.,,called a Meeting of a certain number of Merchants to cimmoniFate tis them the deplorable siluaskn :of thtir. fellow-citizen, poor - was led to the place of execution,. notwithstandinK the certain assurance of General Rocx4mß AU, th a t it at suA an hour the sum - was culleat.d, he would or,ion T!‘ ,- 7. - 9fficer; hearer of, that suspension, was wait. in fl the result of the endeaiours of the Assembly of 'Notables in fav, , ur of they had succeeded io raising the sum, by each of them contributing thereto ; and when they went to inform the General of tiwir success, the unfortunate man did nut exist any More.. Form to yourself an idea of the sensation this awful catastrophe excited in the 'minds of the rub.ie ! Every one was trembling, for fear that a sec:4ld list - snouid be made our, and that the same means should be einplo)ed, to extort from them the last ti,llar they,vobsessed. The Council of Notables resolved to wait on General ROCHAMB EAU, and to ask ':-tire explanation with respeet to his final in. tic answered, with a torrent of cdises against the Merchants of the Cape—" who, he " were hat Egotists, and from whom he had not rec?ived the ;east offer of assistance : that he stood 'to ~ted of eight hundred thousand livres to pay the Troops, and that he wood have them in the eour;e rf t w ;:;e twent 1 -four hours, should he sacri fice half the Cape." I t was propsed to him to leave to the Notables the' care 1 , , taising the loan of this assessment, ac_ cording to the known or suppotied faculties of the Pulsiic, to which consented. -The COtrncil of Not ables called to its assistance twelve' of the most en ed Citizens of every class to inake the sub flit ,n, Two days previous to this rumour, I was elefled to replace 'one of the Notables, who went home to France; and the Con,titu;ion riot alloying me (at least at St. Domingo) to refuse such election, I was oliiigfti to accept of it. But as I was not yet re ceived as such, I was only called as an assistant to that Assembly. I moat be there again this even ing, to aid and assist in the completing of the sub k'iv-ision of the roan tax. The Assembly had al. ready agreed to a decision, whereby it was resolved, that the Maters of Vessels and Foreigners should be put en,er contribution, as being the most pro_. vided ,with cash to dispose of. This resolution was sent to the General, to obtain his approbation. Ge neral ROCHAMBEAU sent them to hell, saying, '6 11...;0t their resolution, it is money I want."— ' But, General, be so good as to take into your con sidcration the a-Ica:Aires employed to raise the sum." 1-k then took th:t paper, - and wrote at the foot', -" I want Soo,doo byres to-morrow evening." (To be cwinued.). PUBLIC-OFFICE,. MARLBOROUGH.STREET. Yestertby a Coachman,'• in the service of Lady Wake, charged a respeOable livery.itable keeper, at the West . End of the Town,• with committing an assault upon him, in consequence of some altercation +i:l, they- had abQut'a haft of - horses, which it was expected her Ladyship would buy frOm the keeper of Cie livery stables.. It appears that a custom prevails airlog the grooms and coachmen of persons of for. rune, of demanding a sum of money from the seller of a horse, for their recommendation of it to 'their. master or mistress. This demand is too frequently complied with, on account of the smallness of the sum which is demanded. In other instances, where the seller wishes to take advantage of the want of knowledge in the buyer, he will not scruple to give a greater premium to the servant. The Deteodant , that in the present case he could prove that .the horses were sound, and yet he said, that the co'achthan demanded so high. a fee as tot. berme he would give a favourable opinion of them to his mistress. When next saw do. coachwan . .snore angry' words passed between them, and the Defendant said that the. complainant gave him the lie; upon which-he told him that.if he would repeat :..tech language, he would knock him down. The words w ere repeated, and he confessed that he was as good as his word, and knocked the man down immediate!). _ _ _ ZOUIS XG I. AN ACCOUNT OF THE JOURNEY OF LOUIS XVI. KING OF FRANCE, WITH THE ROYAL FAMILY, FiLOM PARIS TO VARENNES, AND CF THE I it RE TURN TO THE CAriTAL, IN JUNE-179i. (Continued from r Paper of lesterdqy M. de Goguelas, aide.&-camp to NI. de •Bouille, in endeavouring to get up to the King, received several bullets through his clothes, but m:ide vod his way. He had, however, conversed bitt a few'r moments - with his Maj; , 37, when they were inter rupted by the arrival 'of, the aides_du camp Of La' Fayette, from Paris: Theiie persons went 'up to' his Wiesty, and presented to him a packet on the part of the: sal disant National 'Assembly. • The King,: in, the first moments of his agitation, threw. it fr, m him. It would have fallen on' the i bed where lay the poor Dau;)hin; Who wasleverislf, and' much fatigued with the ilorney. The Queen, whose presence of mind and sense of dignity never foriook her, catches the packet in the air, and eX. " What, Sire, would you stain the Dau phin with this!" threw it on the floor. "The packet was picked up, and - again presented to the King, who, on opening it, after a moment's silence, said aloud, " The perjured monsterb! they dare to arrest their King"—Qudi, les perjures its aseist arreter feur Roi." Then turning to the people assembled,about him, he pronounced, with a feeling and an air capalk to have totSched a 'heart of store, these worts, ¶' Ynur .King a prisoner!—(Notre Ro; pris;wiler!")- Atidresing hiMself next to the aides-du-camp of a iayette, he said, " I well knew that there were in my kingdom traitors and prodigies of wicked. mess ; but I could never have i believed nor imagined that any body of men could have been so lost to every thing that is sacred among men, as to 114 y arrcsted their Sovereign." The aides-du-camp were affe&ed, even to tears, at Oils speech; and, with the strongest•exress tons of dutiful tespea and attachment to the Royal Fa mily, declared, that at that very Moment, perhaps, Paris was a prey to fire . and.sword, when the people began to fear that they had lost the most upright,' the best of Kirgs ; and urged the absolute 'neces sity for the King's instant return to the c,:pit al *. Their Majesties, untouched by the artful lan guage of these Gentlemen, turned away, obsetv jog, that the tears and protestations of Anen who had broken every engagement, even the most saereti oaths were but little Calculated to move them : adding, that all that these. Officers had, now to do, was to pay due respea to the orders of their King ; for that he was determined instantly to proceed to Montmerly. •The King immediately direaed M. de Moustier, to 'put the horses to his carriage; but the National Guards endeavoured with their arms,-to obstruct his passage, using at the same time the most aribecom ing langu, , ge„. M. de Moustier, feeling too strongly the duty he had to discharge for his unfortunate. Master, and speaking to the guards in that tone which a sense of duty can alone inspire,--force? 1, !., the crowd, , and made for the house. He entered two, where no horses were to, be found : and after having in vain insis!;:d that the.y 3huuld be prOduced, *he returned to the ,King, to acquaint him with what had passed, but concealing the abominable discourses he _had heilfd doors. Their Majesties, Who appeared to be : much more anxious for the welfare of those persons who had the happiness to , belong to them, than foi their own safety, when they saw that i,t was impossible to continue the j , ,urney, were solply occupied in de. vising means to favour the escape of the three Couriers. These officers, on the other hand, had no other wish than that, by shedding their blood in the cause of their royal master, and his affli6ted they might unequivocally demonstrate to•the world, that unhappy France still possessed some men who had not renounced 'their duty and allegiance to the best of Princes. Princess Elizabeth contrived, in a way not ob. served by the crowd in the chamber, to slip into M. de Moustier's pocket some rouleaux of Louis-d'ofs, together with her own purse. M. de'Moustier could neither . return the rtirmey to the Princess, nor even ask why it was thus given. to him.' He feared, indeed, that he or his compa nions bgd had the misfortune unknowingly to give some offence to the Royal Family, and that there fore they wished him and the others to be giMe. In consequetwe of this, he took, the iirSt'opportunity that presented itself, to conjure their Majesties to grant him.yet one favour. " Alas ! (said they) what can we now do fur you; say, what do you wish ?", " The favour (rei , ined M. de Mobsiier,) of be. • mg permitted still to hold even the me4nest sizua. tion about your sacred persons--among yoor house hold servants—never more to leave, you AB it is no longer in my power to. serve y-QU in my military capacity, I shall consider myself tenfold happier in the most humble station, than I should.be in filling the most exalted, in other times and in other,circuin. stances." . Their reply was, after a short pause, "No, no, you shall never leave us." The National Guards during this time, not. withstanding irpeated orders to withdraw, had the indecent insolence ko remain, not at the door, but in the middle of the room where • the Royal - Fariiily were detained,. M. de Moustier at last losing his patience at, such conduit, represented to Sausse the-extreine priety of it ; adding, that although he 114 it so marii_ testly fiiled in his duty to the King, yet that here were other obligations of common propriety, from which lie certainly could not suppose himself lo be released. On this the Queen and Princess Elizabeth said twice to M. de Moustier, in . a low voice, " 'Take tire; don't he so warm ; we Nita!: moon be rei ve,i ; and when ilie troops arrive, it v id Lc tittle enough for you to act Princess Eizabeth observing in the crowd M; SigneMont, formerly captain of gre.:l,diers io . the regiment, of Chatre, and a knight of St. Lluis, said to him, ". Although a rec of • your birth, Sir, has not been -able to .keep you in _the path o f duty and honour, yet that Cross, which Iu been bestowed on you,. ought undoubtedly to have rr,!._ sented you from g4ing astray." " Madam,. (answered he), I was a citizen before I wai a soldier." " Very well, Sir, (replied the Princ i ss, turning from him), he who has been a traitor to one party, will he a traitor to another, actircumstances shall occur." This person had been chosen Commandant of the National Ghat& of Neuvilly; and had come, with all hii torpsoo join tltose of Varc.Me.6, where - he had been a trangail slit!ilafw of every indignity and outrage'offeied to his unfOrtunateScivereigti. These and similar scenes, ahnost.disgracelul for the French name, continued throughout the night, until half an flutist-past seven in the rnarn - v:g of Wednesday the 2.31 >f'June. His M,,ijesty observing the horses in the carriage, again gave oych.:rs to proceed to Nl , ntruedy ;- but notwithstanding the bold and determined manner,in which 'his orders were givQn,:they were urterly dis regarded ah r il when the Royii Family had taken their idc..f:.s in the carriage, it took th'e' road hack' to, Paris. The b,rsis walked very slowly, and the surtpunding multithde covered` not only the roai4 but the fild:4‘on e.tch . , The multitude increased as the darriage drew near to Paris, and every man, woman, aid ev."ll child in it, appeared' Cy . be:arined wiih 'a gun, pistol, sabre; hatchet, bill, pruoing,hook, p:rchfork, scythe, reaping_hobk,- of Other insult:lL:tit, which chaitce presented to each. On their return to Paris, the Royal Family were guarded by parties of those very dragoons who had been stationed on the road for the purpose of escort ing theth on their . way tet Montmedy: These Ara; goons were so completely corrupted, that instead of listening to the . diclates of 'duty, they openly gloried in the new part they had engaged _to per t-SiM, and seemed to be delighted wits, -the cries of " Success to the brave dragot.:ns!"-ltivent Mes sieurs les dragon; ')---which never ceased to. greet them ail the way back to Chllons.: Sometimes, indeed, was heard,. although rarely and faintly, the bid sound " God saVe the King!" Five le Roi); but no approaching Paris, that ex.' cramation,' onte so grateful arid congenial :to . a Frerramaii,, was no 1 ! - Uger pronounced, but conli9ed to the heart of the kw. The first viCtims of the atrocious fury of the misguided pneulace, were s Gentlemen travel ' ling near Vat-critic,. The — mJb insulted and atr4clr_ eel them with such violence, that it was afterwards reported some cf them were actually murdered on the spot, and others wilt) escaped alive, soon•after k i-; e il o f 11} 4 7.:1- wound?. One . of these unfortunate men, who seemed to be far advanced in age, was brought to the ground by the str, , ke of a 4cythe. A 7 he lay expirirg, he said, " Death is now welcome, since I have seen my King in distress, and have it not. in n pow,er to assist him." When the carriage arrived at Sr. Me •ehouil, leave could not be obtained fur_ the poor Dauphin to be put to bed fir a few hours, notwithstanding the fatigues a child of his tender age had undergone, in passing several nights without rest, at the. same tune that he was seriously ill with an aguish com plaint. Tut no consideration for this poor infant, nor even the'repeated orders of 1* ,Majesty, who was resolved to endeavour to afford him sortie relief, had any effea un faillon, the aide.de.:camii of ia ElYette. 1 - le had, all the way from Vaiennes until the Meeting with the Deputies from the As'..enibly at Paris, taken on himself the connuand of bs)th Regulars and the, National Guards, and,would suffer no delay. - In this determination Raillon was ad. mirably 'suppotted•by the Mitnicipar Officers or Re. volutionary Magistrates of - St. ti 'enehotul ; that his Maksty was compelled to proceed without halt ing to Cl4ilons. . • - 1 - The hopes of succours and deliverance did not abandon the Royal Faintly Until they had arrived Ch:,lous, on their retuni id Paris; but du leaving this' to \vii, the behaviour of the mob became so outrageous and horrible, as to terrifi . any well-disposed persons ‘vll6 tnight have btcn inclined tO" fa vour thc,l (7i be cmti.7a,d, SPO RT' sa INTEL LIG ENCE. VIANstON-HEW , E.— l'hursday yorep ° , was again hiuu4ht op tor ex imination, charg e forgi:sg the era,,r,ements on two Bills, as Stat e our P 4 per of Wedn , ..aday last. Mr. GOLN ." i f tb e peared la . the nrosecntio'n, and Mr. KNA?? ." Prisoner. The Prisoner reserved his defence till trial, and was fully committed: -In the Entertaintnents at the Royal Circus v crush, : meet with every desideratum that can impar t ment. .The Magic Ballet would do honou r to (11' King's Theatre. The Corps de Ballet is excenci* Bradbury, in his_mitnic efFirts, is IvJuderful l y s°C i cessful.—The various charAders which the S evera Pikes introduce to 'the Public are most ably sup ported. Bcrte,rton, - jun. supports each with Or' ',4oPriety. • A change of amusements will shot effeaed.• . SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, MAY 2. :ena o Passed by , —.l4is MAJ:!sty's Ship the Swallow, Davidson, rrom Eerkgal ; 'from Palermo ; TWO Brothers, Swiss, from Embden. r , ode Sail d- the Arriazon, Kitcher for Petergbur3h ; , a e r. /-1' 42 0 1 , ,‘ vv Mafga reti Agt. Kemder, ' Kroft, Vro I nils, and Hope, !Liaison, tor Amsterdam. , • GRAVESEND, MAY . Passe by—The 13rothers, Sampson, -3 1;r Two Sisters , ic or , e' . Hope and An..;hor, Lee, and the Friars, Zackery, from fro wo , ; Nerens, SA)il.ken, from Bremen ; Trio, Douglas, Tobago ; Union, from Nap H les - Maria, Barra . ‘.. -1 : , ();),rto ; fon:ge from arling,en • Wi llv; Peters ; - :YoUng Yan•,• Best, Elizabeth, ViAc 9 l, P",p„" tt er , tronelia, rase, andl tilorige A mnia, Avery, - from' fl.(I: • jonge 'lan, Cayes, for Ani3terdam. 110' ;.EW 1 ~ lIKETSFCOND SPRING 111 E EiXt.T4G, :804 ~IIARR Tlvar.,cl!v, at St. George's, liatlover.square, - D,!ria in Hi; Majesty , s Navy, to Ntis, fQurtitctu,pter of of ' Sa j " .4 JlC,:t.'l2:i•ty, at St. Gcx)rgc's, tSrl kit 13 rt:..l - e, Esl of 13,:wi141:, Northumberiamt, to Y.I" of rict }-121Ary Thorri,7n: - t. Le:it ile,t4,,S till', V. .r aL iJsr, ilt E:l4l6tirgli, ,q. Mcplson, more. : • On:Nlondav CI, . 2.0 - tilt at A vr. ; • Deput, c;drk.: o C L t garet Cal:h.rot), of • C'tO'" of Ayr. D:T. D. . .. „ ar Thursday n;ght, at 1:-..-- ' :•:-..:i71 , ,t-;,!,-,1 .;, - _.t. 1, , Ibo ~.., place, Mrs t_Lirkg, r,:t ... 4 . •,: I:1.1 t{: 'RI .. L..,!, ~_, 0.7 '1;1` , - Street; Sohn, in tne 56tn year 01 11,n' : -(.. Cu Monday morning ia,r, iit P,:,,sti , , n, vith:.{ , :. ;'' h o ' f : heen removed for the I.}.t,etit of time air, ,•1-< V a:: i 4l, ,, f' ,' :‘-r -s::11, the wife pf _lt ieliara Van Itc , til" •- I'l of ' r t • ~ : • cii s , . Guittord-street, Russrll,s9nare_ " 1 -• On IVeJnesday the let inst. in Gr. - ..,:t Curn - aerlaA ,' ~ .. - the infant son of Lord 'tuns. • PRICL f' STOrKS. • . it.STERDAr. 4 - R N . a a i ‘ . l ' y S :::: i . r . , , 1 2 1 : 1 20 , H . r l a i i i r t !(. o l7:l o g lt A A r l it : '..) '--'TS J: 5 per _cn 9- , 453 1 95 1 In , i ia Siotrk . ', I ri,,1l 5 pe.r C.ent. 1 Onununl 4a '.l . ?r., • .41 ; per cent. , s ;;7z Tnip,ri.tl 3 v.:2'o:w% : s'.i..ik. __ 3 pe'r et. 'keel. 55e 55 11 - ' I . i);; to Ann. - ,- - • . 3 pei Cent , Con 56 4i 1 C;;Ils.. iGr May 56 i i , , tact. I'ite most iudisputabie reli:rviice , Country 11-: Stmctv ;elcta ard .N' ii b r.4,lirect IPtter,' Stabling for three horses. Apply pe rsx,,dlr, —I - as abo7c. To Ole CUR 10 US in MA 1.) r. I. RA W IN E • !C. CPENC2ER and PERK.INS, N ~. i is, `iewg`' ,id- t' i....) street, Wine Menaliants, take. the lily:ay of rt7eon , " 3 ;;.i,r ing tO the Admirers of that beautiful Wine, a mast 0 ?),, it sort, whiclythey can inceutestibly prove has b.,..a. 13 • , 1 . .: possession fifteen years. . • LIFE ANNUITIES. n 3 rr O . BE SOLD, a clear Annuity of 25 , ..11. ci r i ) : l ,;, bc .A.. young Life, insurable, secured upon Ti:itei and ` - : 1 " . „er Lands, of the annual value of - 1 ieol. ; and one ill* r. , :*',' . it ann. upon two joint Lives',..secuied upon a valu..ble env; $ Living in Cainbri4es'nire ; one 'of 70). upon thc: 1• 11 e, v;0- "Voting t lentlernan, secured upon considerable Funde ci ., 3 4 :e perty ; one of tool. per inns. secured upo:i a EreeT lola ''„" u L - in,B,:dtorkishirc,l, of the,aonual value of iooal. ; rwo-A r 'io,. 4 ties of 251. and 3el. upon three Lives, secured upol' oc Lease.hold , P remises in Middlesex. The above Will clear Purchaser fro tol. to til. per cent. • it r ( ! Further particulars may be' Wad, by personal a!)pl ionu oc ri Mr. Roberts, No. 7, Ceeil-street, Strand. 1./iill'Atti L '_ „ ,,. cannot •be ans iv ere,: . • -------iilli f S'i lic V st. I e i C, l , ll ; c e .) :sl : P° O n f t; a itb° :: l : i c t il i( i l : e ir nva b ia:l r t a re i lVi l f c r h : , iink tl l le ohet s rt 2Cl tiy ig l it t ;/ears s t,. : v t 6 lie l dh,e.vtotce,ritte;ityifivortasluipceeritoorittl..e , ex:„...1015:1?( treatment of • Three Dis Orders and the suoceti (1 I a'" my pl•e:n gives me attlitional: a-rd ' or t , opp.tse, zu! •••• , t e 3 f : rno t able, the r.v.utcs of aise C.‘omplatrits arc ` -c inipOrtatit in the Catalogue of ilunian :s• surgeop. i t v b i ; t t i tn u ee' ::l l s ,jan f vvi r t t: ia l s i tl i l:a t nt il a c it'llt i e : a n '4 7;a7 e -e rli3 C: :: f T : ( t --)' n ft e ' , i neffi crs. equally dangerous precipitan•cy ot general l' raci itr i vil ),,ave 0 5." The Three Disorders, to the C'.ure Of Wind , V voted my attention, comprise every speclei 6 ' 3 " RPM.. IN whether of a rec(3lt " irp l o .ration: zdly, All kinds of wrietlic4 the habits of scho,l .buys, or the i nt nig;k''',„ . , in " P. ige And; t tat derairettn, , ni oi Thc Y. wen whicil is called 3A lk R ENN S • or S h 35 Numerous I..)is..:zsc., are.theresillt of •Ignol' , (4' l ',' e t 1.7 in the treatinen, a iimpie G o nor:ll , ea ; t ) ,,Y;" frequently bappei,s t:tat see,ls tut, .• • • „' :I t thotl such contplaints a:e cored; ,fief others have failed, 1 mist that I may prcsom e re-est`..tlislurient. " t'd h f ew, however, are the cases of coral . ) lea this disorder, co y w nared ith the c,latiiith - us Silt: . or 6 ,6 Ivies), who, from : u intitilrence in a solitary. ;t;tc pr,valent ga,et::es of a I.tshlonable lite, acquire „;; , •: -1 of I.)ebility, Vt ht• . li is the unatieiciable consequel,,:e pernicious habits. b ut Where the unhappy sutierer broods Oyer li;•S l=Jatell conceals nis, ntortune, , May so ,0 6 1;it:1 lion for 11:111 iCIiOW us tnat althou it gh be be .1" doubt or uncertainti wit ti- ot tier rlctiti,ners, st:r)lii" Of these Petielenewi by tne. grklual pro,.,re , s or tit , * (. , tion, toe ACcittireo2C:it ), , e ,)•• of lia-s.e.hus:. or ‘'enti ,. . to,r,tuo , Ri much atixittl4-- will be ni event,i, by an 4.11 ty or" lion of this languid State and in the&e , diiiicuitC; win p is • kIYL 11 Snartsit re-anitriatc„the M A.:: ) li.i i. N, • _ in tat:lr ot , 114 it , :": 4 most in:ram.es, such &Idea. , .are curah:e by .....:his so .....:h ' and the qualifications which. I havepr.:surnac- • the bas:.s or •-:v prete!:siors, and in this t,=.l•unation is give:, 114 r. bree ~t ,",• house 4 .No. iy, Arundel street, Strand, n personatly, or by Lerter (inclosthg a There is an Atitli:t ,,, mtl • • 4ditvaliarr'itri'l4l'ltar'euel,titkief:ltaitr,!l•4,' / .' !'~^~~