The Sun. — London, England, 1804-01-17 00:00:00

OLD 11,411,FY. FIFTH DAY-MONDAY, JAN. 16; James Hughes wai indiaed_ for stealing a quart pewter po,, thr property of Joseph Kiddy, a publi can, in King.szreet, Druty.lane; and Mary Haus. ton was indieted for receiving that pewter pot, knoWir.g it to have been stolen. The evidence was quite clear against both the Prisoners. Hughes went into the public-house, had a pot of beer, and took away the pot. The Pri soner, Mary Houston, bought it of him Cur six- pence. :bey were both fcund Guilty—for which the 'Thief he transported for seven years, and the Receiver for fourteen.- When the Officers who apprehended and the per_ sons who gave evidence against the Prisoners,• ap plied t:•r their expences, the RECORDER said, they should certainly have their- expences. The Public were greatly indebted to !hose who brought such offenders to justice, for the depredations they com mitted in this manner were must enormous ; scarcely credible to those who did not really . know of their extent. James Latham was charged, with feloniously stealing, on the 6th day of I r lbs. weight of beet, the property of Eleazor Chaplin. The Prosecutor, it appears, . keeps a butcher's- shop in one of the streets branching from Hatton. garden : on the day abovementioned, one of the" Witnesses, a baker, an npposite neighbour of the Prosecutor's, saw the Prisoner take the piece of bed a:+ ay in his left hand, put it under his coat, and walk cif with it :—he ran and told the Prosecu. tor of it, in consequence.of Which the Prisoner was pursued—before they came up with him he threw the beet upon a heap of stones. The latter part of the Baker's testimony was corroborated by another of the witnesses, a Music Master, who saw the Prisoner throw away the piece of beef. The Prisoner, in his defence, denied the charge itr toto . . He knew nothing of the Prosecutor or his beef: he was walking leisuriely near the bottom of Hattnn_garden, when one or two of the Witnesses caught boidrof and made the charge against him. No Witw:sses appeared in his behalf. The Jury had no hesitazitm in finding him-Guilty. Moses Joseph, one of the Hebrew persuasion, was charged with feloniously stealing,. on the 29* of December, a pocket book, containing two . 2l.l3tank of England notes, half_a-guinea, and a Spanish Pro te6tion, the goods anti monies of Josef Keting. The Prosecutor, a Spanish Mariner, stated,lhat last Thursday fortnight, he was robbed of his pocket book, containing the money, &c. above-mentioned. Ir was.?t the Ship and Horse-shoe, public-house, it, East Smithfield a party, of which the Prosecutor made one, had . been dancing for some time before the affair took place—the 'Prisoner was among the seven and eight o'clock he went to the ' bar, followed; in some way or other got round him, and took his pocket-book out o f t h e pocket of his jacket, and ran off with. it — in some timeafter, however, he (the, Prisoner) came in again, when a friend of his who saw him take out his pocket-book, told him he was the man who rob_ 7 bed him. He instantly charged the Prisoner with having taken his property : to which he replied it was no such thing. He desired him to stop . tilhhe had sent for an Officer, and he:should Jet him know how it was : the Prisoner, however, did not com ply with this requisition ;, on hearing• the idea of an Officer started, he ran out through the back yard and got over a wall. The Prosecutor saw nothing of him until the next evening when he was in ctt tody. Fie never recovered his property after. On being cross.examined by the Prisoner's Coun sel, he denied his being in the least afilaed by liquor that night.: he and two others had a pot of brandy-hot, between them, and of this one of .the female dancers had a glass ; he saw Iris pock e t_ book just belle he was robbed, having taken it out in order to pay the man who played the organ, a Lawrence Crowe, a ship-mate of the Prosecutor's, corrob,trated his account of the transaftion, and added expressly, that he saw the Prisoner take the pocket.book out of. the Prosecutor's pocket, and run away with it. When he returned, he instant ly apprized the Prosecutor of the circumstance, and on his making the charge, and threatening to send for a constable, the Prisoner, he said, bolted .out of the house like a shot, and got over the back wall in an instant. The Prisoner, he oLberved, saw the :Prosecutor take out his pocket-book to pay for the organ, a few minutes before he deprived him ()lit. On his cross-examination, the idea that they were inebriated was not a little urged, the Pri. sorter's Counsel saying that " sailors were never . 51) happy as when they were half seas over," to which the reply was, ". they are just in their glory then." In his defence the Prisoner said, he knew nothing of the rcket.book, and asserted that the Prosecu tor charged a girl and another person who were in the room, before he thought of fixing on him as the depredator, iota that they were all searched Without. effect. These Allegations were solemnly denied by the Prosecutor and Crowe, Two Witnesses of the Pri.: soner's fraternity appeared to his CharaCter, Mr. C. mmon Serk.ant .KNoWLys• who tried the case, delivered a very peispicuous charge .to. the jury on the occasion. He adverted to seine points lo the Evidence which tended to induce a suspicion of the Prisoner's guilt. The jury after a very short conference manifested their coincidence with Mr. Common Serjeant's opinion by findirg a verdift,of G jam Brewster and -John' Prtpum were charged with the capital offence of highway robbery; in ; . eloninusly aisauiting Thomas Barry on :the King's r,ighway, putting him io.fear, - an tir taking from his person a silver watch, his property. The parties in this' case were all Hibeinians, and merits may be colle6ted from the fo!lowing sketch: LONDON; Printedby LUCHANAN APNIILLAN, 01:Bow-Street; . C , ivent-quaictki ; an d 1 , At the SuN.Witc , No. 112, :rand ; where ifdwrztarments, Ordrn for t The Proseeutoi stated that he was passing thro u g h Parker's-lane, Drury-lane, between twelve and "e n'eloelc, on the night of the 26:h of Sept. when he wag met' by • the Prisoners, neither of who:n to his. knowledge he had ever seen before ; they had a little conversation about the night, the Ik'ea ther, &c. which was rainy. This confab took up about two minutes, when the Prisoner Browt -pin up a handkerehiefto his face, as it. would 'appear, he said, with an intention of wiping it. At, this tithe they had got very near the end of Parker's. lane. While the friendly handkerchief was holding Up - io his face, Brewster snatched his 'watch-from his fob, and ran off with it. The Prisoners ran different ways : the Prosecutor followed Brewster ; ,he cried, '' stop thief," and so alarmed the :Guar., dians of the Night, that one of them stopped him. Brewster was conveyed to . the Watch-house, and searched, but ineffeaualiy—=no watch was to be found. While they .were conveying Brewster to . the depot of noaurnal depredators, the Prisoner Brown followed them, and aEtually went into•the watch-house; • the Prosecutor immediately charged him as an accomplice. The Prosecutor acknow. 'Aged he had been drinking that night, but averred that he was by no means the worse for liquor. He was pAtive of the persons of the two Prisoners. , Cornelius Buckley, the, Watchman, who' stopped Brewster as the Prosecutor was pursuing him, cor- ,. roborated the latter part of his account, and stated, that the search for the watch was ineftllEtual. The Prosecutor came forward again, and stated his con , vietion that Brewster had given Brown the watch, who had secured it before he returned to join his companion. Brewster in his .defence protested his innocence of the charge, and Brown put it to the Court if it were likely that he should go to a watch-house if he was conscious of having committed such an ,of. fence. White the Jury were deliberating upon the case, the Watchman, Buckley, requested permission mention a circumstance. Since the transaetion took place, - he said, the Prosecutor, who certainly a peated to be the worse for what he had drank that night . ,•came to him - and expressed his doubts as, to the correctness of what he had laid to the charge of the Prisoners, adding, that he . had been rather stupid and flurried when the affdir'hatipened. This seemed to determihe the Jury ; both the Pri soners were—Acp;tted. EDINBURGH, JAW. 12. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY. TUESDAY Caine on before this Court, the trial of Herdman, boatman, in the service of the Customs, Leith, 'accused of murder, or culpable ho. mic;de, by striking Peter Geyler, midshipman, on the Impress ServiCe at Leith, on the head with a bludgeon or stick, nn the evening of the t zth of November last., .which occasioned his death in three days thereafter. 1 he Pannel pled Not Guilty. No objeetion was made to 'the relevancy of the . libel by the Pannel's Counsel; and the LORD AD. VOCATE restri&ed the charge to culpable homicide only, as he did not think he could make out the crime of Murder, against the Panne]. The usual InterlOcUtor was' titen pronounced, restriding the libel to an,arbitrary punishment, and remitting the case to aJury, ivhich was' then.chosen. The first Witness called was Mrs. Calderwood, wife of John - Calderwood, meal-dealer in Leith, who said, that she' remembers her husband being pressed on Saturday the izth November, and was taken to the rendezvous, where she went,,but at. terwards returned to lock her shop door; and went to Coming's, where her husband then was , who had been liberated. Mr. Geyler came in, and. said he would have"her husband yet, and used him very badly. Or. the Witness remonstrating with Geyler he struck her ; on which the Pannel, - who then came in . , said it was a shame to use a woman ill. Herd.' man put out Geyler, and locked the door—The Witness was also locked out, hut afterwards ad..: mitted into Coming's, wheti'the Pannel went, away, and she did not s ee him again that night—Herd man was sober, but Geyler was mortal drunk that night. John Calderwood said, he never was at sea, but. was pressed from his own door on the 12:h No. vember, and carried to the rendezvous, but was relieved in a short time—He then went to Corn ing's, where Geyler came, and insisted on taking the Witness again to the rendezvous-„His wife interfered with Geyler rot using him badly, When Geyler struck her. Herdman, who was p res ent, interfered, arid said it was shameful to strike a woman, and at last put out Geyler, who continued for some time . swearing at .the back of .the door. About an hour after, the Witness left Cuming's by a back door.—Herdman was sober, but does not think Geyler was so. John -Beatson, midshipman, on the Impress at Leith, remembers Calderwood being itnpressed, but was not present when, any .scufik happened. After: Geyler was put out of ginning's, he said to the Witnest,, "1/--n that wooden-legged b--r, do for him,. for inteirupting me . on my duty." Herdinan almost immediately came out, when Gey. ler repeated his words, and,struck Herdman on the . head with a stick he had in his hand. The Pannel took the Witness as evidence of his being struck, nod said ,he would haVe satisfaaion. The quarrel continued between Geyler and him along the shore, when Mr. Waddell opened his window, and asked " what was th.e matter ?" Herdman said he had abused by Geyler, an would have satisfadion. Waddell advised him to let the matter rest that night, and have recourse to the Civil Law. Herd. marl went back -to 'Calderwood's, and the Witness saw Mrs. Calder wood home, and Herdman went baCk to Coming's with a stick in his hand. James Thomson, one of the press.gang; said he saw Geyler strike the Pannel With a stick, and Herdmars took him a witness. George Alexander, another of the press-gang, said, about ,eleven-.o'clock he saw Herdman, and spoke to him. Shortly after Geyler came out of the hou se , when kierdman struck,him on the head, and knocked • him d o wn,--That die Witness lifted up Geyler, took hit home," 'and' his .wife dressed his wl'pund---1 hat he went up the shore again, and met.lterdthan,. wh , atiked him to take a glass. They accordingly went into a public house, when.:the Panne' told him host he.,had. been used by Geyler_ - . striking him on the head, which raised a large lump on it—That he had gone to Mr..Waddell to complain, who advised him to go home ; but he had gone to the watch. house, got a stick, and ,having met,Geyler near Coming's, had knocked him down.. Mr. Alexander Wadded, Customs, Leith, said, that on the November, the Pam f iel called at his house aborit eleven o'clock, much agitated, and said he had been badly used by Geyler— That he had been struck on' the head by Geyler with a stick, and wished the Witness to interfere:----That he asked the Pannel the cause of the quarrel, when he told him he had prevented Geyler from using ilia woman of the name of Calder wood, and said he had gone to Coming's, where Geyler had ktvcked him down. The witness advised, the Pannel to say no more, but let the Law take its course. The Pannel then went away ; but in a short •time.the Witness heard a noise in the street, and went to the window, where he saw the Pannel and another man ; when.heasked Herdman if that was.the man who bad struck him ; Herdman said it was : on which the Witness 'again • advised him to go home, and he would let Captain Nash know the matter in the morning. ,Next rn;irn ing he saw the Panne', who told him he had :given Geyler as good a stroke as he had got. The Panne! has been four years in the' service. of the Custom ; and he considered him as a sober man, and a ste;:dy officer ; He had lost his leg 'at Teneriffe, along with .L9rd Nelson. Mr. Charles Andersor!, .Surgeon in Leith, said, lie wns called to see Geyler on the till November, and 1.m.-1 him in,rnsible. He . had a. wound on the back part of his head, hut it was not a large o n e. le died on the evening of the 14.t1i, 'when his head. was opened—There was a greet effosion of blood under the bone, wh►ch he thinks .was the - occasion of his dea•h, but which had proceeded from the ex. ternal u nand., .Mr. Kale, surgeon in Leith, concurred with the preceding Witness; . but was of - opinion„that if the deceased 113,1 not been much intoxicated i the wound could not have occasioned his - death. . The Pannel's declaration was then read o which closed the evidence on the part of the Crown. Three Witnesses were examined'to the cluratier of the Pannel, who described him as a humane, de. cent, sober man, and not at all quarrelsome. Two certificates were also read, one from Captain Hut. chinson of the Royal Navy, arid-another from the Physicians at • Haslar Hospital, both of which were greatly in favour of the Prisoner. • The LOAD ADVOCATE IOF theCroivn, and Mr. F. JEFFREY for the Pannel, each addreset.l the Jury in very appropriate speeches. - Lord CrtAro, who presided at the Trial, suMmed: up.the whole in a candid and humane charge to the -Jury. Aboui a quarter after one, the Jury - inclosed in the robing_ room, and in a short time returned a verditl,, all in One voice finding the Pannt-l•• Not . Grillt . );: • The Panne! was then assoilzied simpiiiirer, and dismissed from the bar. A Ricii WHE EL—Third Day's Drawing will be to-morrow morning at nine o'clock. Tickets and Sharesare selling by _I - torctissy and - Co. No. z 6, Cornhill, warranted undrawn, and will continue o n sale during the whole of the Drawing. STATE LOTTER Y.—Thc following Nornllers were drawn Prizes above 201. on Saturday No. 11,735, a Priie of 10,0301. No • 235, it Prize of reooP. , • No. 11,919,a Prize of 5001. Nos. 7,438, 10,714, 19727, Prices orzcol. ` - Nos. 379, 80.11, 10,12 j, Prizs. of 'col. NOS. 358, 2 ,3 8 a, 3040, 33'3'4 4459, 5179, 60zi, 7625, 9725 , 9 88 s, 11470, 11,776, 17,2,49, ~,'7,46 3 , 20,659, 2 . 1,195, 21 ,848, 22,054, 2 4,398, 24,427, nizvs of 5 01. MARRIED On Saturday last, at Wisely, in Oxrordthire,pshire, to john In gram. Lockhart, .Esq. SlierAeld-!lo use, Ham Miss W.,stre. • - At Edintiurgh, on the 6 th instant, Mr. William 13irkmyrer Ensign bt the Rent} y \yshire Militia, to Miss lean Rutherford, only daughter.of W,'n - Rutherford, Esq. of Eskbank. At Duinn les, yesterday se'nnight, the Rev. Mr. William Adair, Redor of ' , ennui, in B reland, to Miss Liiias Mal. colm, youngest daughter of Mr. ivialeolm, late Town Clerk of Dumfries. DIED. On Wednesday last, at the Hot Wells, Tiristol, Viscountess Bolingbroke. • • ' • On the 7th inst. at Twyford, Berks,, in the sixth year of his age, W. H. S. Collins, son of Captain William Collins, of th..: Royal The .sarne•day, Mrs. Mary' Ann Watts, wife of D.. P. Watts, Esq. of Gower-street. Last week, at her house at Low Layton, in the County of • Essex, in the 93d year of het age, Mrs. Moyer, widow of 'the late Benjamin Moyer, Esq. of that place. • • On Thursday, at Richmond, 'Surrey, Mrs. Price,' Coal merchant. At Limerick, suddenly, George Sinclair, Esq. Major of the Royal. Tyrone Regiment. In May last, at Fort William, in the East Indies, Lieut. Colpoys of His Majesty's sad regiment of foot. Tuesday morning last, Wm. Ornbler, of Hull. •At he was walking along Lowgate, he ,dropped down suddenly in the street, and expired almost immediately. Before this awful visitation took place; he wa's in as good healthas Tuesday afternoon, almost instantaneously, Mr. Geo. William Brown, of Hull, stationer. • In Roscrea, on the sist ult. at • the advanced- age of to 7, Thomas Brooke: it is remarkable that he *was born on tile. same day of the month that he died. Suddenly, last Tuesday night, in going to bed apparently in good hea!th and spirits, Hoblyn Peter, Esq. bt PereOr ... then, near adstow. In the island of Jamaica, •on the tsth of Oaober last ; Charles Fyffe, Esq. youngeSt son of David Fyffe, Esq. •of Drutngiet h. Lately on hoard His Majesty's, Ship Bellerophon, off Cape .Francois, in the aist year of his age, Lieutenant f :Ines I ohno stop, oldie Royal Marines, youngest son of John Johnston, Esq. of Violet-Bank. On the 3oth ult. in her Sotb year, Mrs. Sarah Ramsay, daughter of the late Alex. Ramsay, Esq. P rovost of Glasgow, and spouse to thz.Rev. Dr. Laing, of Newlands. . . • Oh the 3oth ult. aged at, Robert Bromfield, son of Mr. Bromfield, Tenant at Wester Softlaw; and on the. 6dl inst. aged 19, Janet Bromfield, his daughter. In the month of March last', at Cutchowra, Bengal, in consequence of a wound received 4 the reduaion of that, gar rison, Mr. Montgornerie Pollock, Cornet in the Bengal Ca. valry, and son of the late Rev. Thomas Pollock, Minister tit . Kilwinning. _ • , • • At Aterfeldie, Perthshire, on the 7th inst. john Stewart, tinker, at the. advanced and well•auth&nticatcd age _Of , He retained bis.facul ties in full vigour; and earned a subsist ence by his labour, till•hiS death,whieli was generally thoug4:t to have been hastened, by the festivities of. the season. His children are all long since dead, but he has left a'widow, whom he only inarriectin the course of summer.- • ' üblishelt by W t LLI pot ARM! cIR SCRIPPS, (of. South.Mtilton-s:rzet, Gravenor-squzirth. he Paper, Lcurri for the Ediior, &s. (post-pa.ici),. must be addressed. E cRAVESEND, JAN. IS. • Patsed by--the Loyal Volunteer, Mottley, for. S,!Ttil,le - Deintl de, Pawls, from Bilboa; Four Sisters, fohnsdrt, 7 L114 '4/row Maria, Quill, from Embden. Sailed—the V_rowlantje, —, for Embien ; KingGco.me, Cottor, and Dick, Robertson, for St. Vincents. P R ICE 0 r STOCKS, YILSTER DAY. Bank Stock tst • lndia Stock . . 'Navy 5 oer L en.. S 8 4{ India Bonds ; per 7.. cnr 7-q- Y. 94A- Osmium 41 Irish 5 per Cent. s i "9. , er . ;per Cent. 54 a 4r e: Cent. con. 711 z Ditto Ann. .. . .... ; -cr C . R. ;;hi! Bank for Account I ,ef C Con 54iii Deterred 3 per Cent. 8. , L. Ann. i6i- . I eons. .0 Open. 564ai B. S. Arm. -3 3-01 . LONDON MARKETS, &c: RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK.LANE—:: 1 , By Messrs. CMI LD and Ni A L.? AS, Ni.,,,,l Weighers. including only font the z 4,1 of January to the 7th ot fa. nuary, agrceaoly to tne new A,i. 29 Quarters at 6os od 270 Quarters at sos ad 8 --- at 595 od I 1;2 ' at 5.15 Cla 955 -- at 513 s 0.1 583 271 —4----- at 575 cel 40 1 614 -L---- at 56s od 9 128 at 555 tul 43 • -at 45s ed . 421 185 - at 405 rid., 616 ----... at s4s od „ 77 -at 38s ttd 75 0 —......._____ at 35 od I ~,. i Total 56;5 Q carters.--Al:Tra4c 535. 62. os. W. lower thin last Return. • i , RETURN OF FLOUR From Dec, 31, to 12n. 6, from the Cocket Office]. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. -d. iSalcs . . s: --AL I a 55 0 I . 416 .49 0 1 444 47 1 0 54.. 0 70 0, 6 1 20 4 6 '• 6 2 S 3 0 119; 0 o i 5z 46 ;. o 11055 5o 0 to 47 , 6 • 1 8 6 45 : : 0 And in Sacks at 4ts cd . Total 13372 Sacks.—Average49;. Thd. Os'. ad. lower than last return. • ' AVERAGE PRICE OF E s4GLAND AND WALES. Ettditig (an. 7. its -d &lacy 2.3 , ; ttd 13cans 31, 31 '32.s - 3d I Oats.- ~. als, 7d Pizasa WESTERN COUN'I'RY .MARKETS (last Week) teeo... 1 tlite4t 0 4 i,ts. • 4is to boi 04. 2cs o'i to 23s scl ISs 61 to 2ts 46S to sos 0.1 zos od to 23S 2.13 , to 3 5 46s to 51S 0(1 225 0(.1 TO 24i bd 20S oti to 3 $ 4 8s to szs od '.'.4s od to 25s ,Odi 19s od to its PRICE OF .HOPS. Newbury: Salisbury Devizes Warminster BAC.S. rocKFTs. Kent, 41. los. to 51. los. Kent, 51. 6i. to 6L 6s. Sussex, 4L los. to 51. Is. 1 Sussex, to 61 os. Essex, 41. 16s. to 51. os. Vafnharn, 6t. os. to 91. 9;. SEEDS. Re:l Clover, White ditto Tre;oil - Camtway Coriander - - Turnip, . White Mustard Seed Brown ditto - Canary . 4 - 5 S tO 7os to i 26s - 4os to 63S }inn' 'cwt . : - 6as to 6 5; t6s to s7s . ) as to z 3 ptr bushel, - ys , to us 6:1 toi to 14$ ditto. Ss od to ys ditto.. _ . , it,AW EH pts. . Best Heifers and Steers. (p. st.) Ordinary, 3s. od: to ';s. si. .P-- Bc.l ter-43:-04 : Market-Call, los. 6d. each• Middling, 3s. 41. to 3s. 6d. ..Eil.,g. Horse vv. to 17. Gd.o• Sheep Skins - - 33.•6d. to 7s. 6:.r. ..' smtTIiFiELD AIARKE-r, • • To sink the OrPal--nee stone of blo. - P.eer, 4s. od. to Ss. 41. Veal, 5. od. to 6s. 6d. M u tt o n, 43. 41. to , 6.i. I Pork, 8-I. to 3.. &I. HEAL) OF eicreL.P. D.' , Y. -• . Beasts- about 2530,-Slie . epait4 Lambs 15,c,:0. NEWCATE and LEADENIIIALL MARKET. Beer, 3s. od. to 4s. 4d. veal, 45._0(1, to 60. od„ Mutton, 35..0d., to 4s. 6d. Pnric,-2.3. "ALLOW. Town Tallow 'T..,) s . • 6 ( 1. Russ Facto. (cam , 763 . 7 sfo Russia d0,,(50.) 735. --- 'i'ilcltitig $tutr'6 , ,..,,. 65i - - 14=7. 0.!-,1.- Ditty rough 44a. cu. Average price .43. 'O.:. Graves f4s• ou. Good Dregs 12s Yellow r e :7,0.ip, b4S .--Niot:ieki, 923. --Curd, Price of CamlleS per doien, Lzs. 6a.-1110,11.15. •Pid CE O 'I St. James's Marker 4s. 8141 C I.4re Market 4 6: Btl kVll;•iCitarel.Affirket 4s. Ski .p r.stone. of St. IAMr.S's'ITAY MARKET, Jan. r Hay;'4l.l6s. pd..t0.61. ai. od. —Aver. 51. Straw, Li. U 4. ad. to 21. 17. r ' WHITECHAY L MARKET, Jan. Hay„ 41. os. od., tool, os. od----Ayer. 51. os. Clover, 51. los. od. to &l. ins: od.—Aver. i Straw, tl ros. to 11. 15s. ocl.- - -Aver. tl. 1 1 35. °d' COAL EXCHANGE:, lan. 16. Best CO2IS, iu the Pool, per Chaldroh Delivered to - Housekeeper 4 at - - Sunderland, pa Childroti - - Delivered to Housekeepcits at - • : is 6 , 1 .4' 63s fel 47s od 59s ',*--- - • - ._ ~ - ,-77."1t'5..._- ' 7'7 --,. - -, t - Vi a; ..... - - , • Vtr lEN Professional Mi en of .Ecititation . 3 V Responsibility deviate from -the generaj .systeni,ll, the seledion of a peculiar branch , the sanztiori (Along 0 4 ' 4 tinned success is the best criterion of superiohty. Eight years have I devoted" my practice • to the exclosi`l( , treatment of Three I)isorders, and Elle SUCCesiSIUI result C , 1 4 - I my plan gives Inc:additional ardor to oppose; a 3 far .ts I i . ."t 1 , able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the rg 0 ,... importantin the Catalogueof Homan Infirmities. ;go t.., After trutiation into every Branch, as an ilainy Surge ) ,,i, :`. I formed a wish at an early . p e ri o d o f I' radico to rescue - T i o '!. ,lividuals from the ign o r ance o f uneducated men, or ,g '''. ' eqUally dangerous precipita n cy of general Pradlitik,ners. i ;' • The-'Three I)isorders,; to the Core of wilitai I have •o. voted my .attention„ coniptise every species of V ENr, REAL. 11l ki ECTIO Nr, whether 'of a recelit or.: tong " o f ration: ' 2.tity, All kinds of debility, whether arising tr ° r ,f the habits of .school boys, .or the indulgeri,:es • of inat` l ,, age: - And, lastly, t:iat derangement of . the system in •`^` men which is called :'. A RR E Nl , l F. SS, or s7r E K I 1,,1 T Y • i iit Numerous Diseases are the result of igho:litice,. of Wo _ e • ~• in.the tleatitleht of a simple clonorrhuea; and it' not ' frequently happens that tile sec Is of Lite -tire poisoh . .,:` the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.----hy a supeliov; o thout . SUCti Cotilplaillu' are easily cured; anti, even Y ' '' ' , $ others have fai.icd, I trust that I may peciume to ..11 0 tadinl re-estiblishinciit. . its .. ,; F ew , However, are the cases of complicrae.l disfres , o t tl‘hliesn,dl.!,,)hr,t)i:rt,•,..,c):riltnaT i : i d .,.. . i i;l ,.. i nc t e he iti ca a l a .s ll o ll l li t , a i. 1 ,, s y ,4ticUe,Tooir:.s,,loo i preval,iit galeties of z t.,,nioivibl:! lit ;I , .•.!iiii:-e that st a /p. of Debilit'Y,' \cinch - is the unavoidable coil:..(l,:rilce .o.f '' pernicious habits, - , • . tl'i t‘ Where the unpappy stilleer broods over ~.s misery , ~z,,, , c;:refuliv ecinevals• his; ihistorture, it !nay be somec,lit'',,,.. i lation fur Wm to know, that iltnc; , ..i,e,it it 1)e an obie• o ok douTlt or uncerlainty.w itti other .:',.:,•_•titi.,ll,ls,- t h e rei n,,,,.. of these Deficiencies by. the •g•re:liial• pi . o. ress of Ite l w,;o . tiori, is the acipiiremenr. of '::y I.: , :periencie,, I.; the ~ ,e, - of Bacchus or Venn s , have begot to reui:! , :r ~%.,11y e : c• much anxiety ,viii -he tire\ ent'..'.26 b y a; .21.1 y tounrc ir et (ion of this iiniguld State ; anti in these cases, r l,O b dilfCciiiiy Will oceur . '. ~e 1 . .. , , . -, . ~ ~ , , . n ro) • . Out avnere tnis ifent.nerx:v h.as for ears est:sten, ,t ,, , ia llV perseverance is indispensa6ly -cc-plisite-t-b-revlrct tile'. - -,,- ~,. bering Snarlts . or Lif,-37Tct to re-aninixte'iii: -. . Constitut ..°7lOO MAR `:, I ED \V ~) M IiII, who nine 10n,:;',.; veil ,'.isal)l'lll-,,t ml in their cX:;:e:Lbtions of a Fantil . y, iiily be assured, ~ i ll, .i LOst instances,' 'soca defe.as ate e'.)r:.,l7:e by . Medical I tt ipP. ! ~Tile...sectts'y • \VOwe-O I , S SO C,3;n1:.: I To illy u nder , ' eor r i i ,. , end the qualiticstions which I 1 - .:; • 7::. r ':!:39l,ltUtt to St i l Lt i : ,tp; ,: t the basis r.f . frty pretensions, and in Col.lC:dtl., , :e v. 1, , '„,,itc,,, th:s intimatio , l -is siven, that Mr. ,iiree may be o ' ,.' i ti" - on - i' iv or by , Leiters. tin:Austin,' a small Nord' tor' per..., , ..., ,• house, .No a . n : : t , ht. .A. ee ~,i, : :: l3e. n . I I :: iossitotrntele.ettmiti,;:art;i:dca::7ll:2resaa.: (11:::...iilfoceft .; ;. 3-' There. is a ll additional ' itntrarufe in Wat e ' -- • _„,.. adja; ,- ,i r fi l g l i ilrce, .ae 0 ,..... i . ;" ; . - - _ _______----_ , __.-....----A----- - .'"'"" - r f 9 , L) 3 ' s . . 63. ;• 6i.