The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-12 00:00:00

CIIAAGE OF MURDER.

,Edward (egy and Joseph Davii were in dieted
for the murder of a Female Negro Slave, name on,
known, by throwing her over the side of the Shiii
Sarah, upon the High Seas; on the 6th of January;
rSoz, about eighty:.three leagues off the Island of
Jamaica.
His Majesty's Advocate General (Dr. N./client.)
addressed the Jury on behalf of the Prosecution,
serving, that the Crime of Murder, with which the
two Prisoners stood charged, was of so deep and
heinous a nature, as to demand the Most serious;
dispassionate, and deliberate investigation. The
ship Sarah, he said, had been engaged in the Afri..'
can Slave Trade, and the offence was for the Murder
of a Female Slave. The Prisoners being themselves
Officers on board the Ship, would, in case the faa
should be proved, be an addition to the atrocity of
the deed, in destroying the property of those who
employed them to proteta it. The humane and .sa.
lutary Ad of Parliament, by which the Trade tvaa
regulated, enjoined each Ship should be limited in
the number of Slaves to be carried,
_in proportion
to the tonnage. From this it was manifest that
considerable number of Slaves usually died upon the
passage, and it was the interest of those concerned
in the trade to take on board a greater number
than the law allowed, on. the Coast of Africa, where
no inquiries took place, so that when they arrived
at the place of 'examination in the West Indies, they
should be able to re-place such as might perish in
the passage. But as the AEI also imposed consider- '
able penalties on their exceeding the allowed num-
ber, the consequence, sometimes, might be the
evasion of this provision, either by secreting the
surplus, or destroying such as could not be conceal.;
ed, or such as were most sickly, and least profitable
for the Marker. ' It was not necessary to urge much
that a case of this kind ought to be sifted to the bot.:
tom, in order that justice might be fairly and truly
administered.

He was ready to confess, that the two Witnesseg
in support of the Prosecution, were of a low de-
scription of Mariners, and that persons of that de.:
scription might, at times, be tempted, from pique,
or malice, to aggravate circumstances. Thereforei
it became Juries to receive their testimonies with
caution, but not to be so far prejudiced by sugges-
tions, or ingenious eross-examination, as not to
give them such weight as they deserved. He then
briefly stated the outline of the Evidence, which, if
true, would aggravate the foul and atrocious crime ;
but which, if they disbelieved, it would be their
duty to acquit the Prisoners.
Thos. Lee (examined by the ATTORNEY GEtft-
RAI.) deposed, that he was an American, and em-
ployed as Cook on board the Sarah, when she sailed
from Liverpool to the coast of Africa, afterwards
to Jamaica, and finally to Liverpool to be paid off.
In their passage to Jamaica, he saw three live slaves;
thrown overboard, two men and one woman. " The
woman was observed to he sick a day or two before,
and he heard Kelly, who was the Second Mate of
the Ship, say to Davis, who was, Dodor, that he
did not believe she could live, and that it would be'
better to heave her over. 'There were severala
others present at the time. He does not knower
ho brought her up, but in the morning about
eight o'clock, he sax her sitting on one side of
the deck, when the two Prisoners both came up
to her and hove her overboard at the shoot. The
woman resisted faintly, and held by the side of the
main-deck while they were throwing her over.
There was a ship in sight at the time, which
Kelly said he believed to be an English Cruizer„.
which might overhaul them.
Cross-examined by Mr. ERSKINE.—Though him-
self a black (which he was literally), he did not feel
hurt at the proceeding ; but lie thought it wicked,
and knew it was punishable by law. Eight or nine
slaves died in the course of the passage. He did
not believe that either the Captain or the First
Mate, who were good men, knew any thing about
it, or were concerned in it. The crew consisted of
about eo mariners, a great number of whom were
present at the time of the transaction. The, wo-
man made no great noise, though she knew they
were throwing her over, nor did he attempt to
help her, fearing they would do the same to himself.
He did not call the Captain, nor speak of it to any
of the Officers, though he had no reason to suppose
they would give countenance to it. Graham was
there, but did not interfere. He did not men.
tion it to any one till he came to Liverpool, neither
did any of the other men speak to him about it.
He afterwards went with Captain Roberts in the
Bacchus to the West Indies, and told him and
others in the ship, that the Officers in the Sarah
were very bad, but never gave them a goad charac-
ter, nor, said he should like to sail with them again.
He did not tell them of the slaves being thrown
over, nor speak of it to any other person till Gra-
ham came to England.
Thomas Graham (examined by the SOLICITOR.
GENERAL) swore that he was a mariner on boar 4
the Sarah, in which he sailed from Liverpool for
the Coast of Africa, and thence to Kingston in Ja-
maica. He did not know the number of slaves they
ha•l on board, but several of them died in the pas..
sage, in his opinion about nine. On coming to-
wards the harbour of Kingston, a vessel came in
sight, 'which Kelly said was an Onglish cruizer,
and would overhaul them. After this he saw him
and Davis bring up three slaves, two men and one
woman, and threw them over board: They took
the woman by the hand and leg 'and hove het
over headlong through the shoot. Kelly brought
her from the lower to the main deck, but he did
not know that she resisted, for she could not tell
what they were going to do with her. He was at
the distance of t z yards or so from the soot. Ed-
wards, a sailor, since dead, was with him, but be
did not know whether he was present. The slaves
were mustered at Kingston, but he did not know
i their number, nor did he hear, while he remained ite

• ,
the ship any talk about. the circumstance. This
-c
Witness ',vas ross-exaini.n?id by Mr, RNowt.vs,-
and sat„ ••:
IN: ;le they were on the voyage, rue -Cap.t.citiov
one time came.up to him and zuk.ed ltirn,if he saw,.
land.. The: Witnets repliedhin negative. He
de_sired 41.iwto-loOk again, but. still he did not see
The Captain then said, ". you must cornei,down,
arid give you,ia good. warßaiog.'.' He was then
tak,eo„, tied up add Tflogged uii.<l ha w The
b '7l-r • - • • ' •
aptam s rot eram,c:ngst Jets ieise .om _ow;
SonT,,,ijeNife. it 7,' but he .did not
ktitk-&) rrkardoe ‘f the C A (ter .he was
Tond. 10.,1 i,ee:;'broken,.and.he
_ went MAlre • ~-.. 'The Sur
. gem!, said he, cou:o ,:ot ciu ,liat wHiont an -order
bnt,tlw ;night pat .a,pouL
11t ir, yhic'i he' did es •Weil die 'could. He
relict it beet, !h-bken; for it Isgs•yer,crooked,
andifie`llelti not the use of it evd since. He
dwyed, e teat • he con-thitfed •to do;his
du-ty4u p\s 'a's he t_ 1 cue hand. eHe even
did ,
'
: evcrai official papers, dr';‘attested copies of them
we ii Ft in in, urh as the adMeasurement of the
,tit eS-being•-rre gomiftertien't she' ottght
-j3tit 'to some others, the objedic.ms
take:i? by tile Prisoners CoonSel- Prevailed, and-
herelhe evidenee for: the PrwecutiOn-flosed.
Tit their iietence -the put ii a 'Written
s
t"read by r I.
paiße.,'..woica was Arraigns)roe
impe,rting, :that it aopeared from 'their Voluntarily,
surrendering themselves.to abide the decision of the
Law/ ;that they sere exceedingly anxious to clear
their ownthe chi-trader. of their 'Country from
the odi:Has snd abothinable guilt which was falsely
and nediciously imputed to them. That this, they
booed, the Coutt-,..itudsthe Jury woad 'do them- the
justice to observe, was• not the charader of ,men
capable of t:ottnnitting the most atrocious and •16_
human critnes e and that they were not ever aocused
of any ill- wilhor of any conspiracy against the lives
of theSe• imaginary sufferers, and that they could
not e' be supposed to have any interest whatever in
the commission of such enormities. The same
charge, they observed, Was made against the Cap_
taro and the First Mate, but as the Bills were not
foond, they were now released,_andlre.ady to appear
before the Court as Witnesses. The Prosecuting
Witnesses, on, the other hand, had an interest 'in
what they did, and the Prisoners were led, from
advice of their own Counsel, to say, if very strong,
and appareAtly credible representations had not
been made, and believed, a just and mild GoVern_
• ment would not have instituted the present 'Prose-
cution. That it was evident they were both joined
in the same Indiamentth;)t they mightbe precluded
from giving evidence in'favour of each other. That
GrahaM whb.quitted the ship in Jamaica, and had
gone another voyage, seas never -known to have
said a. Vvotd upon this subjetl till he. arrived 'at
Liverpool, and receiving no answer to the letter
which he sent to extort money from the Captain for
the suppozed frataute of his arm,' thought proper to
indict hint. That Gt:aham had been frequeptly
- heard to declare 'he never sailed with better or
more hum-rie Officersihan those of the Sarah ; acid
finally , begged lea've humbly to observe,. but nor
to argue, that had tfrey-b-een the-wicked people
represented', they wcul.l have seleded a more pro,
-per time and opportunity than the 'open day, and
the presence of multitudes, for the perpetration of
such crnnes, and a more convenient place for doing I
it than the -shoot, hroogh which it was impossible
to. thrust even the smallest child.
'Lewis Robinson, the first Witness called for the
Prisoners, deposed, that he was First Mate of the
Sarah ; that ore appro-aching Jamaica they saw an
American Brig. off shore,. and another vessel in the
Offing. The Sarah was then within about five miles
ofthe land, and had seen no other vessel for several
days before'. He was on deck the whole of the
day on which. this offence--was alleked to have
been committed, during, the whole of which, no
slave living or
.dead, had .been thrown over, for
that could' nor possibly have been done without his
knowledge. There was a bar across the. thoct to
prevent the slaVes from jumping or faliieg out
when they had occasion to go there. In•.conse-
quence of the narrowness to which the bar reduced
it, a cat perhaps may, but no child or .human being
could be thrust through 'it ; even dirt could not
put through it without a broom. The bar-could
not be removed without going outside the wood,
as it was fixed in in the manner of .the model,
which he then produced to the Court. He never
heard, from any quarter, of this charge,
three months ago.- He knows Graham, who toge-
, ther With the black: man (the Witness Lee) had
• been cobbed for being asleep at the time the
ship was nearing the shore. This fobbing he de-
scribed. to be a petty 'punishment amongst the
sailors, then inflicted by leave of the Captain—it
consists of a blow from 'each man with ‘the flat of
a hand-saw, to which every man is subjed who
wears his hat while it is infliding, so that it some-
times goes all round. Graham was so little affea4
ed by it, that he went to his duty immediately
Afterwards, and continued to do so, without ever
complaining of his arm being broken.
On his cross-examination he said, he knew of no
more than four male slaves haying died during the
voyage, the second_ of whom the 90aor opened
publicly on the deck, in order to ascertain what
was the matter. Foot females also died-, the last
,of them a fortnight before they reached Jamaica.
The method of burying the dead is by throwing
them over the rails. The Surgeon he always ob_
served to be a Very-humane man. The 'Witness
attested the log-book, marking the occurrences
from time to time upon a slate, bat the 'death of
slaV;es were never entered, in it. as iti belonged
.to the surgeon's journal : the log-bo.,k, however,
noticed the death of any mariner, or any thing else
conneded with maritime affairs., E: swore that he-
had no interest whatever in the number of slaves, be
it greater or smaller.
The Affidavit of the Witness was then read,
resting the truth of that, and the Muster-roll, which
Loper however did not appear to be within his par-
ticular department.
Robert, Brensford, the Third Mate, described

ltle the other Witness, that the shoot %loom nar:
r w to admit the smallest htiMan being throt,gh it ;
rah'ain's :tight4irnliqv.a never broker,
,thougri-ir
s emed .al ways•crooked, 'and he saw him doirg ci;try
,soon alter being cohb'd. Ile could then and al-.

wayt;-;_afterwarTis pull.a.nd haul. as web as any of
tlcerd: -The Witness.dmied:that he had ever strudk
hitly at anytime with a 2handspike, nor- did he ever
qai_of the( presentcharge. till about three months
ato,c, when, the Itom:.street , Officers :cent: down, to
yver.pcinl. J.-leads° gave- the TSurgeon the ch4rac.
ter:ol,a humane, good natured man. ... • - '
On his cros's-examinatiOn, he said he did not
know hbw, many.--sfaves were ,on .board, but the
complement. which the sitip's,dimensiOns, by the ad_
measurement, would admit .of, was. 3.33. There
were thse,e Slaves.dried within.his knowledge, two
• males and one female, but he knew .not how many
-died upon the whole. . . .
' ! William Whitehead, 'a N'Tarinet' ' tinfirrrrecl the
ekidence of the otherr Wituesse's rot-til"e delet;ce,
and reinembeted having
.seen the la;t
.ship tear
Jam tica, on Christroasday, froni the Circurmnanee
of tilt.ir_heing, then tillowed some piumb,..pulding.;
IJohn Ma'ssev, fl,'C cabih_boy, and lohtl -Perry,
the.,‘.tewald orthe- ships ,Y;tve their eviSenee cxadly
1 t.
jt t!,'e same p'urpo'rt as the foregoing.
• Win. Taylor-salted himself to be an Attdrney's
Jerk at Liverpodl, and (tersed that Graham came
lb iii4n to desire that Itc.swouid write to Capt. Brent-
-11)0, for a compenation for brtaking his arm ; and
tb kid.l, that he Would not mike it up.for less than
40r. The Wilncss wrote aceor.fingl, but ret.eiv,..l
no answer. On 1,-cint.7;', inf(3rnled of this, Gnihann
!,i4ji . he would go to Lzindnn, and .did: not at any
time make mention of the death of-the Slaves.

The examination was Own read, in which Gra.
hint recited the siime'ciithins-tances,abott the hreak_
iog of his arrn, wik) he this day gave in evidence.
John -Roberts he was Captain of the ship
Bactli,us, io Which. he tent('lnbered Lee, the black
man, -to have sailed with hire to the'\Wst Indies,
Where he deserted from tile ship.. During the
voyage he had frelnentiv, and in the pie'se'nee of
Others, heard him speak highly in far our Qf the
Captain and other oft-kers of the Sarah, and declared
that he wished to hAVe sailed with them again,
but that his Money, Would not hold out how;
enough for him to wait for the sailing of that
This 'testirnony was confirmed by that of I.lin
Warton the First N'Pate olthe Bacchus.

Thomas Pritchard, a grOcer in Shrewsbury, swore
that he knew Davis from his infancy, could' give
hilt a v-eVy high' charafter for honesty, good na-
ture, and humanity. Edward Ninon, William
13racker; and several others, were deposing to the
same purport, when the Court interfered. -
Gentlemen, I know not whether you' wily
think it necessary to proceed any,faither in hearing
witnesses to the charader of the Deendants, after
the almost incontrovertible contradidion winch the
testimony of the witnesses against them has receiv-
ed but if the slightest shade- of doubt remains
upon your minds, the Court is willing to let the,
trial go on, and state to you patiently the observa-
tion` which suggest themselves upon all the circum.

The Jury said, there Was .no occasion for it, as
they had made up their-minds sufaciently aiready:
Lord ELL ENBOROUGII then proceetit4-4,t It would
then be superfluous to be here cons.:4l'ng that time
which would be better engaged the remaining
cases. The trial was certainty instituted with, very
grear propriety, as by it not only the charaders of
the Prisoners, but also that. of the Nation, as Well
is all those on board the ship, arc rescued from the
foul imputation thrown upon thtnn, -in a charge for
which it does not appear that thc.re was any founda
tion."
,The Jury immediately acquitted the Prisoners.

The same Prisoners were again arraigned for the
murder of two male 'Negro Slaves, whose names
are unknown, at the, same time and in the same
manlier.

There being no other evidence to this than those
men who camelnrward_beibre,the Crown Lawyers
refused .to call them.; and there being no prosecu-
thin, the. Prisoners of course were again
_acquitted.
John Brentford, Captain of the._Sarah, and Ed.
qvirrar. one of the for Mer Defendants, were
next put
.to the bar, charged with assaulting Tho-
niaS Graham, one of the Prosecutors in the former
trial, beating him, and. breaking-his arm.
The Learned Gentleman concerned for the Crown,
declined also entering into this prosecution on
such testimony, and.the Jury accordingly pronounced
a verdict}—Not Guilty.

There was a very strong bar of Lawyers on bath.
sides. For the prosecution was His Majesty's Ad-
vocate General, the Attorney General, the SolicitOr
General, Mr. Jarvis; and Mr. Peak.—For the De-
fence were Mr. Erskine, Mr. Knowlys, and Mr.
Scarlet%

Wi Ili a to Lawl9,and William Morton were charged
with assaulting, upon the High Seas, on the 16th of
Mardi, rBol, John Nicoll, Master of the ship
Walker, bound to New South Wales, on hoard
which vessel the said, William Lawley and William
Morton were :Mariners, with intent to murder the
said John -
A • second count in the indiament charged the
offence 'as a common assault.

.The case, however, was tried in the form of A,
misdemeanour ; and, •in- the course of the evidence,
pit appeared, that the ship Walker was destined for
the Southern whale fishery. On the 16th of March,
rBo T, the vessel was off _the Gallipegoislands,
in the South Sea, w,hen it was found necessary to.
apply 'to an 'American vessel .fOr supplies. :The
Captain accordingly' went on board that ship, and
returped to his own _vessel about seven o'clock in
the evening, when he found several of.his.crcw in-
toxicated, and behaving in a very riotous manner.
Nothing very particular passed at first ; the Cap-
tain went below, and stayed some time. About
eleven he came•upen deck, when he-found the crew
very insolent to, and in fad quarrelling. with the
Officers. He -observed Morton in particular, who
had an open knife in his hand.: he interfered, and

endeavoured to restore isrclee, but—with4tif efteg;'
they, -they would not be controlled; they hard
procured some liquor, and were. determined to en-
joy. it. He then interposed in an authoritative mares.
net, hut' without producing ank salutary efrea.- At
this time the
,two Defendants, and.anothei of the
crew named Thompson, were standing near -the
-,steerage hatchway ; tawley had a mallet in his
hand, incit„. at that time, Thompson had a cutlass.
The— Ca pttgn tieing for the rn.,st parr undressed,
went, down.',..to put, on hi's cloaths, which having
,dOrie, he returned upon dc-i&, and brought a cut--
, los with, hi.m. He again admonished the' re fraetory
part of the crew, and' desired them to return to.
.their-,respeCi.ive duties, but without efFeo. Mot.-
* was p-articularly refrad-ory ; he called the Cap-
tain a Scotch b—, and said he would not be
4-rnrwanded. ' The Captain, then, under an im-
pbitte of indignation, made a • stroke at 'him with
tiic flat side- of his cutlass, when immediately the
Mutineers rushed on him from ail sides ; Morton
laid 'hold of his,cutlass, but. he drew it through-his
hand ; the ushers eafeavoured to disarm him, and
-while they were so engaged, the Captain received a
bici'w nn the head; which he conceived to have been
With a cu (kiss, which laid him' senselesi upop the
He- was then. unconscious of hat itook place until
tire next morning, when he found himself under, the
hands of the stirgeon, who was dressing his cvouods :
had a bad• wound in his head, and a very 'large
-one in the-shoulder., On the fourth day after this
atfair, he reed ved' a letter . which was signed-by
titoSt of the crew-; it was- brought by the Ship's,
Steward, :and was of that nature (the letter 'in
glues t it appeared was or;e of these. mutinous .con-
federacies called a "Round-Robi,n,Y) as compelled
him to a certain-degree to comply with i.ts man-
dates, in order to prevail on the crew to do neces-
wary duty-on shipboard.
The foregoing account was chiefly the substance
wh,it jr,oki?irttl' from the Captain's evidence.--
Up-,n Lis crO,s.ekamii-tarion, nothing came out to
invalidate his chief testimony ; he denied that he, •
or any of 'the. Offiee'rs of ,the vessel 'were in liquor
at the time, nor had any
,entertainment been_given
Opt day ; ire stiite'd that the Defendant Morton was
to 'prevent " the vessel from being.
moored ; 'tbat he had informed S r Roger Curtis of
tb.• (Unger to,Which the vessel ww; exposed by the
inutinoas dispiisition of, the Crew, &c.

D

I' I,'

YES

The,material part of theCaptain's'evidence with
recpeeito what took place on deck relative to/the
aZiir in tinestion,.was corroborated by Mr.. Grey,
Ship's Surgeon.:—.He stated some farth.er par-
-91 the 'assault, tetiding to implicate the
tie endants, and, as we understood him, Saierbat
.
Laxbi,ley struck the Captain, with a mallet (NhiCh
produced)' while he lay on the deck ;hedescrlbed
Rhe ti,otu:ds received by the Captain, that on the
shouLler particularly, which he stated to be about
six inches Jong„ and nearly three deep, and from
whiCh a, great and rapid flow of blood issued ; it
was nearly six weeks before he li'd.s. out of danger,
and he thought the Captain would never pertci
recover the'use of his arm.

The evidence fir the P►osecution being .closed,
NIi..ALLEN, on the part of the Dele.ficlanti.
that he had a Witness to bring forward who, ac-
cording to his instruetions, would state a series of
f,os, as opposite to what the Jury had heard, as
light was to darkness. ,
A person of the name of Sinclair saidi, he had
been a Mariner on blard the Walker ; that the next
mOrning, after the affair, the Captain sent for him,
to come to the cab-in ; where, he said, he saw the
Captain in bed, and that Ile acknowledged himself
to have been drunk the night before, and that he
was as much in fault as any of the people of the
ship, sic.

On his. cross-examination, by the Prosecutor's
Counsel, this Wttnes.s could not: recollea the name
of the person whit brouglm him the message from
the Captain to come down-to him. It also appeared
that he had written tilt letter, above alluded, to, to
the Captain ;' it' was one of those 'called, a Round
Rabin, 4nith the signatures put to•is circularly, -in
order to,tcriderit difficult or impraaicable to diS-
cover.,.the person who signed first. It contained,
among. oaters, the, following
Communications :--
" We want no superfluities, either in :I/lanais or
in liquor. We want only to Jae used as others on
. this station are. What is all the whales in the sea
to our lives ? If we do not get what we want, we
are determincti to give up' the business.
" N. B..—Pasengers will do well to take less
upon them." _
f(Nowt, YS spoke shortly. in reply, and
merited ably on the testimony of ,the last i Witness.
Mr. 'Baron THOMPSON' summed up the evidence
to the jury, and judiciously pointed'out such parts
theYeof as iniplicated the 1-1:-,fendants,, and alsb those
parts which could possibly ork..rate in their behalf;
but observed, rint must be 'oggi.ai, a Lcd,
adpiitting the evidence again4t them to be stti6tly
true, by their attempt to elude justice, by bringing
forward such a Witness as they had done.
The Jury had`no hesitation in finding both the
Defendants—. Guilty.
Alter .a shortc:inference with the other Judges,
Sir' WILLIAIvt SCOTT, Judge' of the Court of
Admiralty, proceeded to pass sentence on the Fri.
soners, which he prefaced with an appropriate
address, in which he fXpatia:ed upon the heinous
nature of their 'offence; the general tendency of
which, he observed, in a,corrimercial
,point of_view,
went in dettliaion of that upon which the wealth,
the power, and the prosperity of the Country -so
materially depended.
The sentence was, that the Defendants do pay a
fine of, 161. to the King, and 'that they be im
-
prisoned. for the space of two years in
.His
jesty's gaol of Newgate, and further until the said.
fine be, paid, and that they afterwards do find sureties
for their good behaviOur, themselves in the sum of,
tool. and two sufficient sureties for the sum of
Sol. each.

The remaining cases were then postponed, and
the business of the Session, being concluded, the
usual adjoUrnment of ,the Coon took place.

LONDON Pr.ntei by S.ti(l? ~NAN 11/41IV' 11. LAN,
(at 1 Pub{ished by' W ILEA ARmiCik SCRI?rj, (ot South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square);
e. t!,o cTTM np.cr._ Na. 112. Sitand 2 where 41,evirtijeineiits, Orders for the Pafier. Letters tor the Editor, &c. •(.Poit-Paiti), must be addressed,

The 29t11 oc this laotitlt =thc Ert
,74,h St )r"
tery beigins clrawipg,

SCHEME, .
- - - 21,Ca0

3,
.5cc,2
6 •
' 8'
jco
2, lOO
50
And - -
N. B. Only 32,0001 Tickets instead of C3,oc°'
The Ticket:, and Stamped Shares that ma:i:
titled to. -the above .•Capital Benent,,, are.
at Nicholson's Fortunate Office, No. 15) C
vOtere, in 'the }resent year, two Prizes '6l -
and 50001. each, were sold, divided into
and one of zgool. in a ‘vh-ole:Ticket.
Be careful to see that every Share is sig('c;
by the -most obedient anti much cbtige'.
humble Servant, W. N Ito Lco.rfe

SHIP

GRAVESEND, NOV. O.
Passed by—the James, lioneyrnan, fr,,m ; Ncott'l,
from Norway ; Adel phia, Ritchie, Enterprize,
William, Tully, Trogress, Nickolon, and Kent, ----
from PesersbOrgli.
Sailed—the Simon-and Bella, Moll, for Barbndoes;-
bro'..Packet, itompson, tbr flambro' .;.I)uke ot.Yor,
for St: Michael's ; V row. ilenrica, Hakker, t;.;r AntvarP
London, Goldfinch, and Charlotte, Kent, for Jmnkica•

illilß
-
At Ardmillar.d, on thr Sr}' instant; Arcll;ll,ll,lCral'f'''.,t
Big. writer in ;;.1, to Nlis* margarei
daughter ui : L, Craufuird, Esq. or.Arci.nili,:tiarf
-On thy, rton, Mr. Robeit ALinnin'z.
NV:11 wottn. - late of HauKhki.,h, Siat:?o;:sf
YiYster:L.y, ..1 I,:ent, Mr. Thorn:.s
that place, to M:,, Sprint, Of Stocitnarsh,Court, near (-:'11-
terb.it

•
I; !mkt, en the 13th of %:av, .1,37,t„ if.nr,3s
1`4,1,21e0ft, ofthe Comp ,:rv;ce, on the M
blishinent,.ebn to the Roderick..M.,c
in I, ainburo:
On'Ftki:ny 'last, At ber'honse,--In Shakcspcire-squar...-, 11151
Janet Nfurray Keith, of Mtlrryshall.

x-?GC:K:;,

RD AY.

fittlk StOck ISO. s
In Stack.
NT ivy s per t. cot trril,4 South Sea Stock
;Ater (.ent. 179-, 10,,, 9914 Exchey. liiil4° is• 43. relit'
liish.s iiei-,Ccitt. . . Fundable Mitt,, `r,:4l.
4 per (.'ellt. Civo. 3:,.::1 .?...t , 1 3tt Excluzitier 111:;.: tiffs.
3 I,er Celt,— P.Vi:. U7IT 6;' 7 i Omniurtl 9.i tc24- iti,,, •
3 per Cent. Coo. 6',..ii-', ?g;- i 1 hip?.r.3. per -t......,;, .6.'i 5-1,
~tti, Scrip . • 1 Ditto Atm: `z I 4-46' 1/-0
I;atik 1,-.Ar.r,..•r:.),- 1 t,t6i 1 Bank to: openntg
)itto Short Ault. 1 I.t.A',iu. lof Ace..
1
Dr;to. Seep COFS. lOr Ace. 68-1 77
-

No-- 294, Arundel -strut, Sept. ri,'ll!/7"..=
Tzoi--
fig irnnettiov ofii)tt the 0n'1,4
.Passion,
.. _ (fence Or Gelieraf_Gaioty, roust insols;: a con:ii:tcravr....
portion of the Coinnuinity in the suit'orance of those I)j'A„
iter;; which aretiestinect to be the.punislw:ht of illicit iiiti ,

gehce.
• And since the time of Monkish, superstitior%,no .ma-n'e.l.•,
attached to I`.l.4eitical i'r7attitioners for the exertions <,i:
skill in the removal or these ComplAints. • , of
;
As Medical ability cannot therciore tfrp iflO h usefn;l!
more respi:dably employed, it. is. ot, ..%• necessary to iith,,y;
where it: may be most decisively. depended upon. Cert
not among those who rush witlient edutatioo into e:, -
tioeof Esculapiatt Slauy,fite., but among who, 3t;sl
regular initiation, converge their exertions to on.: !o.nt,.
concentrate their skill iu the study and ftreatiti.:l.l of
•
brar,ch.
• Mr. R Nternber_ of th.
SU kC; EONS . of London, and !brim:ay.-- Surgeon A`, ti,e
AIL Y%v , a's entitled to make this SAeciion„and, with`
sandion of uuorcyedeatredsuccess for 'l' EN 'YE
he olleis restorazion in Cases where -the moat
t t
ititouers have tailed. dot
• An insidious, Do isorder may he cntraeled art
moment of intoxication. thy his Plan ,of Cure, pain 'sil*
vented, the poSsibility of danger is precluded,, and ttie''i
siltation is left not merely unimpaired • but absolutelYor •
proved by the process. • ifiriP
The sulli,rings of this coMplaint• are, however. to
compared with the consequences of that deStiudive
for, which ()pan su tiered death. To tho,e whoge
susceptible of the misery which this peruiciou6. habit 11--
;ra.
casioned, it may be some consolation to know:, that 11. V . re-.
per perseverance. the .most deplorable Debility tnty
moved.
And when. the tone of the fibre is in the .sli.2,htest tioglj;,;;;Ir
laxed, froin residence in .a
warm Crirn much
or the habit of tree livi2g,--tirnely , .d
progress of that I)ei_ility which send'-
most fatal Disorders. 4/-1104

;nl.,-
1'44. Bree may be cons.qlted by either Sex, with insi‘vll,e74.‘
secrecy, at his HPLISC? No. 29, Arundel-street, Strand,
feinpi- bar. , • .
All Letters are cxne6l:7.-71 to inclose a One Pound Note'

- IOC
ADVICE orA:EAT}ERS, BATI-1, :IN Li I

begsw'E
eL
aSI.. •
R. BRODUM
41C
BC)TA N 1 CA SYRUP (the v.iTtuerseco°f.!‘rvilinice:l";l:l:'l-c;
.'
knowledg.c.d by pcisens of the first fashion ailLi
Bathers intmediately after .quitting the Balii; and olle lr
t>t or 2, and irhlo
ti;ei
fcsota,,
rsrveio. 114,0j,;:f.at ?2
cciraol
'
dons r:ri:uig
tcd Humours,
,
To Nervous aod ,tat.ed
„ .
ing to art irregular co A life---as fur.. .• •
guef, and thos,! briiv..lll:. ••
hii
dangerous of . ;..0. v. , ...• ...I at • •
age, fir: • .2 • • .•
tca spo;•-• : ~. • •,;-e
and ••••.,• . . .. • .
;•-; • - •
tlit: ~•'
11: It
, .
. • .
tllO,--, , Ilitllol.lt t, .•-
01+ in•Jrnin:.;
dei-c.••_• ; his
le,i:•••e of•• • •oc,i. • by means of Urinc, z ° r`is
ed his Canl-;• . • ••.: .:1 to receive .:\.l..di-.r'cVs
Agel;ti, his House in "t••••"!(
" , Cl
'
'o and •..;•21,./clem,m bordering on the- 7.;
M,arintony, .••• Doe.:tor would paiticulariy
Botanical 1-,rjor to their appeatancf.:
of Hymen, %.i lo tre in the snrallest degv-OS apptc•-:••••;,-,,
the system not being entirely sounti,•or subject to
of to- !•ort
Cures contained in this Pamphlet are,giycri
a way as possible, fur want of room ; but
at full length in. the Guide to Old Age,_
1 ef.:Onimends to Pcisons,of both Sexes, ..b,
or Married, ought not to bra moment
I ust.published, a New Edition, in Qerinali at:a
of •` A GUiDE to OLD AE.-;E,'' being the
comprised in One, • price 3s. 6d. t'aCil.
Thesßotatiicar Syrup and Restorative I\''' "S C°r.: t:CS"
avo
41.4
be had at the Docio«-'s House, Nu. 9, 'AI bion-str,ee,te'oe' ait
at II; /s. its. 6;1. aud ss. sd. duty inelnded'; J
.iEO 001';,;
Co.'s late B3Cuii Nu-. 150, Oxford-street, opl"'ilobJll9,.
street- Goldin No: 42,,Cornhill I\fird,'No• No•
Witheri (late 'Cockeirs) Niedicinc ‘‘'areitous•7,
Strand; Tutt's, Royal Exchange;
to His Alajestv, No. 41, ; E • 1\ i loii.-.l)r 1:01
ner of St. Paul's Church-yard; 1(();),'‘i
Ching and Butler, No. 4,Cheapsidc; Burge°.'.l..scacenumr,
Son, No. 3/, .11aniarket ; Shaw Medic.•
High-street, Botough, opposite the SoutloN'ililie pantbrcy,..
ridding's,. No. -6, Oxford-street,
Forbes, Druggist; N 0.32, Bjadklllall-
!ln'twh-elapirin;ciapla"ll r.vTalik% it-la•(rio°ltv' anisi itnhtel:BesPttlfer:ike:sitsti'ccilleac°Ls°':l3ll"l:l:llrsiA.ll4(S.