Star.
London, England, 1823-04-26 00:00:00

ADMIRALTY SESSIONS.

TRIAL OF THE FOLKSTONE SMUGGLERS.
• Yesterday the Sessions for the trial of offences com-
mitted on the high seas, within the jurisdiction of the
High Court of Admiralty, commenced at the Justice-
Hall, in the Old Bailey, before Lord STO%VELL, Chief
Judge of the High Court of Admiralty, Mr. Justice
Pi/tIE, Mr. Baron Hut.LocK, &c. &c, The Court
was crowded to excess daring the whole day. .
Lord STOWILL took his seat oa the Bench at nine
o'clock, and the Grand Jury having been sworn in,
his Lordship addressed thevr, and called their atten-
tion to the facts of the case of the 21 smugglers;
they left the Court, and, at 25 minutes after twelve,
returned, finding a true bill apainsl,--
Madrid Erin., aged 57; Carle Kulke, aged 50; William
I.ktogerfteld, aged 18 ; Yan Schmidt, otherwise John Smith,
aged 31 ; Jacob Bobilean, otherwise J..coli Peters, aged 26 ; Van
Lampe, otherwise Jeremiah Watson, aged 33; 'Martin Eappee,
34 ; Yen Vanness, otherwise John East wicke, otherwise
.;r., ;ex , aged 22 ; John Ilarrisen. aged 27 ; Van Yenr.er, other-
%Use Willbm Wilkes, aged 22; N'ollin .Barret, otherwise Joseph
aged 32; Van de Frieze. aged 26 ; Kiest
aged 24; Hendrie de Breyne, otherwise Thomas Feswicke,
aged 25; Van de Frenchborg, otherwise John Greenland, aged
32 ; Jonathan Vandyke, otherwise John KaUre. aged 24 ; Yan
Crat, other vise John Mabee, aged 55 ; Hendrick Allason, other-
vilse Eichaid Bo=er ; Tan de nenark, otherwise Bienald Bast-
iticke, otherwise Ewa, Cornelitis Ileymer, otherwise Joseph
Wines, Aged 38; and Abram de Mollinaar, aged 24.
The prisoners were immediately put to the bar,
charged with wilfully and feloniously firing into the
revenue cutter, the Badger, on the 13th of January
last, on the high seas, about eight miles off Dunge-
fiesis, within the jurisdiction of the High Court of.
Admiralty of England. The indictment contained
'nine counts, charging the offence to have been dif-
ferently committed.
Krana, Kulke, Bobileau, Kappee, and the two Mol-
linaars, were then asked if they understood English?
to which they answered in the negative, and an in-
terpreter• was sworn in, who informed them in Dutch
of the nature of their offence. The ether ,prisoners
were informed of the nature of the indictment, in the
usual way. They all pleaded Not Guilty.

• The ATTORNEY-GENERAL,Mr. BOLL AND, Sir
CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON, Mr. GURNEY, Mr. dERVIs,
and Mr. SHEPPARD, appeared for the Crown.
Mr. BROUGHAM, Dr. LUSH INGTON, Mr. ADOLPHUS,
and Mr. PLATT, appeared for the prisoner.
An affidavit was put in, stating that Mary4ane
(heaves, .who was a material witness inthe cause, had
aLilented herself from a fear of being ill-treated, in
consequence of the evidence she would have to give.
An officer was accordingly sent to protect her.
Mr. SHEPPARD opened the case, and Sir C. ROBIN.
sots adchesbed the Jury. In the course of his address,
the Grand Jury came into Court with a second bill of
indictment for wilful murder against the prisoners.
The Petit Jury having been sworn in, the witnesses
on both sites weie ordered out of Court.
. Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON stated the case to the
Jury, on the part of the prosecution.
Lieutenant Henry Nazer czamined by Mr. JERYUL
IS a Lieutenant in his Majesty's Navy; on the 13th
of January had a Commission from the ExCise, and
was Commander of the Badger revenue cutter; his
station was off Dungeness, on the coast of Kent ; she
was stationed there to prevent smuggling. About
half-past seven in the morning, in consequence of
something that fell from the person on watch, wit-
ness Obscured a suspicious sail yawl rigged ; she ap-
p-eaied to be coming from a foreign port ; she was on
fie lerward* tack ; the Badger was about eight or nine
leagues from the coast of France ; on observing the
vessel, witness immediately made sail after her ; she
taikediand witness seeing her on her beam, hacked
also. ; came her her about nine o'clock in the morn-
ing, and hoisted the revenue pendant at the mast-
head; it was marked with a red field, with a crown
nest die mast ; a revenue ensign, marked With a red
field, with a Union Jack in it, was also hoisted at
the peak bead ; the peak was the gaff of the main
a 'id ; the flags were hoisted. at the usual and pro-
per, places, and deno.ted the Badger to be a re-
venue critter—(The flags were here produced).—The
Nags had been hoisted before the unshotted gun was
fired; which was done to bring the strange vessel to.
A shotted gun vfr.al then fired, and in about ten Mi-
nutes a second gun, atAieli Was returned from one. of
her stern-guns; she had no colours up to this time;
witness continued firing, which was kept up on both
sides until nearly lialt-past eleven, at which time wit-
ness ran her onboard on the starboardquarter ; •the
action .was continued for about ten minutes, when
quarter was called for in English by the greater part
of the crew ; he particularly noticed Cornelius Rey mer,
Whit asked fOrgiveneSs, and said he hoped witness
would look over whit had happened. He spoke • in
good English ; witness said he would, and the firing
stopped for .ten minutes or a quarter of an hour; 1
*inlets ordered the boat to be loweted, and while I
this was Htilikthe strange vessel commenced filing '
again; the cutter had not fired again before this; the I
consequence was, that William Cullum, a reputed
mariner, was killed; the deceased was standing by 1
the windlasvriiittiess was ceitain that.the shot carne
from the strange vessel; the Badger then titinated I
the fire, and the action recommenced, and continued '
about ten minutes; the crew of the strange 4641 '
again called out for quarter in plain English, which 1
was again picirnisid, and the firing was not re-
newed.; witness tlOn ordered the boat to be lowered, 1
and sent the riia*&..aod sonic Of the men on heir! ; 1
Mr. Wingfield. the Mite, sent the prisorierionboaid
the cutterni their owil boat; they were 23 in number,
seven of whir were wounded, one died the next 1
morning; wiii'kut.them on bOard the Severn on
the followingday ; witness Went On board the strange
vessel, and found two of the crew dead. The bur- 1
den of the vessel was 119 tons. Siii or seven men
would be the ordinary nunibeA Of the crew. There 1
were about 80Q balesof tobacco; they% were Mirlkid
601bs. each. There was also foreign gin and brandy
on boyd, in small casks, commonly called half
inter 'Whieli had about roar. gallium; there were
sitisjdt ' Of these. There were also 13 chests of tea,
alioui 1
.bi. weight in each; they were ready siting,
NI
to 414 oier_ a ieriOn's ihOulder. Witness found a
eieat dell of beef, ben very' little bread, on boird; I
fOiid noco.lgurk bn beard: Theieisel had foui Sig- ,
pound .k.afrbiacle.s; and a large quantity of imall
arro; la.c.b. it Mak, its; Salves', &c. There WM a
laite elhantity of gunpowder and cartridges lying
about dirdeCk ; the swivel was gene. Witness, heard
at kast a dozen of them speak in good English. Wit-
ness
was wounded in the left shoulder by a musket- .

• *.);•:,
ball, fired from the snarly vessel.* Witness-eh?not'
know any.of the prisvers.
Cross-esanained by Mr. Attot:Pittra-i-Nraness cotild
not swear that he bad not said the strange vessel was
eight leagud, off the English shore. When witness'
first sawn '4O. -she was standing on the starboard tack
for the French shore; the Badger was three or four
miles distant from her at that time; the gaff topsail
Was hiristed, and continued so &wing the chase; the
name of the vessel was the Yrejlrodiers ; sha,sdariitgo
the chase, endeavoured to get' away ; .witness bad'
been twice examined relative to the transaction; had
said, when Cullum was killed, the firing was general;
the strange vessel fired first, whiCh was refutnett.ind
then Cullum was killed; witness did not find any.
papers on boatd; Agnew that the vessel had bilen va-
lued ; it amounted to about 11.000/.
H. W. Wingfield sworn.—l was Chief Matt ofthe
Badger at the period in guesting.. When. we Atst saw
the strange sail, she was about 10 or 11 miles from
the French coast. Cullum received threeballets in
his check, and fell dead ; he was at that time talking
to the smugglers about the folly of firing, for that
we were determined to have her. I saw a men on
board the smuggler level his musket and fire, and
Cullum fell at the same moment. When I got on
board the smuggler, one man who had heeti'wounded
in the shoulder shook-hands with me, and said, "You
have got a fine prize—it is a bad job." This was
Cornelius Reymer. He asked me, if my Captain was
an honourable man, and I said he was, and anything
that he promised he would perform. Reymer ap-
peared to be the Captain of the smuggler, 'and the
crew came to him for orders. I addressed him as
Captain, and he then said, "I am not Captain; that
(pointing to another man) is the Captain." I then
hoisted out one. of their tub-boats (boats used to con-
vey the cargo on shore), and sent the crew on board
the Badger in her. The mizen-mast was carried
away, and the prisoner Reymer said, " There is a
sqUare top-mast will make you'ts mizen-mast, and a
square sail boom, which you can make an out-rigger
of - and there is a tiisail below which has never been
bent." I heard all the crew speak at intervals; and
they spoke good English. They spoke :it like Eng,
lishmen, and not with a foreign accent. I 'found a
slate on Wird, on which a log was kept ig
I found two English prayer-books,one4nglishArna-
nack, a navigation book, several English Charts, but.
no foreign books. I heard one of the wounded smug-
glers beg of those about him to put him out of his
misery. One of the smugglers told me they had.
sailed from Flushing the morning before. I found
some colours on board; there was a Dutch ensign
and jack, and an English ensign.
Cross-examined by Mr. BaoUtiima.—The thing
had not ceased more thin three or four minutes, When
it recommenced. The man whom Reymer pointed
out as. the Captain, Might have been a Dutchman,
for anything I:know. I addressed Reymer in Eng-
lish, and he answered me in the same language. I
don't speak Mitch. I heard no itromise made to them
by Mr. kiazer ; but I iirentisea to let them go away,
because I thought, they would recommence the
action if I did not. I suffered them to get into a
boat, and to get about two cables' length from the
vessel, and I then sent my boat to fetch theitt back.
They had taken their wounded men on board, and
also a tub of gin, some provisions, andall their
I
clothes. kno* the prize is worth £l4OOO, and I
am entitled to one-eighth.

10 Jam-^. 14 1s1!.. • -'. rl.siN- .. c; !.::: : '.; 4:,
witsraikidsinillelt the:sawsr, -srnst othert s‘ralut pit
solpts..Fl/#ll4isligles-. •: '4 •.. i .
The licitor totAe Excise proyeel,datiyisLiri-,
. . . . .
sorer ea ling_himse 'an SchMidt, spoke goo . - ng-
lish, and When requisted. to write hitnatne, he iilbte
" John Smith.' ... ..,
Some papers in the Dutehlanguage.found.on board,
the smuggler, were thenhanded to Mr..,rteboy,aes, an.
interpreter attendige en behalf of the pi esecutton, and.
,lie was examined by Mi. A not.P.li US, for 014 grisettetie.
The firApaper read was a charter for a vessel - tilled'
ttfe'Four Brothers (the nutne. a the smugglers' ies-
sel), in Which she was stated .ito belong to ;hutch
%veers, and to be commanded, by a Dutch .Captain.
She was further stated,. in the same charter, to.. be
Hound to faro, Another paper was a certificate ',,e
this idmeastrietient; of the- vessel.; by a Dutch ship-'
:Wright, in the eMploy: of the Government of the Ne-
therlands; the object pf ..vibich was to show that the
vessel was of Dutch build..
This closed the case for the Prosecution, and the
'prisoners, when .called upon for their' defence, said
they Would leave it to their Counsel, with the exCep-i
Lion of Reviler and A. Mollinaar, mha handed ih
written papers.* -Before these were rend, however,-
Dr. LUSHINGTON rose for the defence. lie had
objections to make to the present proceedings, which
he relied on with' the fullest confidence. The first
was, the attack had been made by the Badger, in•
their attempt to search the vessel, which was not
authorised by any Statute, nor by the Law of N.
Lions. His Learned Friends had not attempted to
show that the vessel in question was a Bads!! ship:
in fact, not the slightest evidence had been offered to
that effect. She was not said to have hoisted any
colours at any time. She was not, as lie had before
said, shewn to be a British vessel; and therefore the
cutter had no right to seize or examine her ; ' for in
fact by so doing they were violating the Law of Na-
tions. If such a doctrine was to be held up as was
Contended for by his Learned Friends, and the
judgment
of the Court should now, for the first
me, go in unison with it, the consequences
would make their Lordships tremble for the issue.
His second objection was, that there existed no Statute
that authorised any act against the Law of Nations.
During a time of peace, it Was not competent for any
British cruizer, however authorised by the British
Legislature, to detain any vessel, but those of British
subjects, with the exception of " known and true,
pirates:: This vessel was seized contrary to all law ;1
she was' OR the high seas, and even nearer to the
Freoch-ceast than to the English. That was admit-
ted; and, if a British vessel had a right to capture
hero g.Fmch vessel possessed the same right. If the
ei!,; prOtauoon was maintained, there was no
preterite for saying that every merchant vessel, not
only on the high seas, but even in harbours, might;
not be searched. He might detain their Lordships
with- quotations from all the great writers on the Law
of Nations for the last 100 years) but he should,•after
Gilt retiirdto where he set out from, nainelY,- to the
Noble '/Ord (Stowell) who then presided on the
Bench. He would, however, content.hitmell with
calling
*their Lordships' attention to the judgment
of his Lordship in the case of the ship Louis (cap;
lured in the year 1816. by the Queen Charlotte), in
which eight men were killed and twelve wounded.—
00 Learned Doctor then went at some length into
Ole proceiiings tin that case, and concluded with ob-
i wirrhigc-that,hy the judgment of Lord Stowell, the
runt lints 'restored, and up to the present day .not
ons.persup bad been tried for the lives that, were lost.l
, Heffieh i.soxiced the claim set op 67 the Danish Go-
' vein:dent to search English vessels, Which's/as -op.'
Ipoled by the British Giivernment, and eventually
itithdrawn, aAsi asked what Would be said if a British
ismel was attempted to be searched by one belonging,
IRfrance; and resistance ensued, would this country
puffer her subjects to be taken to a French prison acid
eicrificed? The idCa' was preposterous. lie would
not argue that the Legislature had not a right to re-
gslatethe conduct of British-born subjects engaged:
Fs:these intliViduaa were; but under the VerY..tirst
'...Olattsel.eyessudee thieprenmble itself of tha 45th Of
w .., —.llf..clialk. 151, its CustoMs were not ern-'
I
lam:. ltwe• Illit tifordicif ilie Statute *ere, a, 'Noels
trifinhig Bons foists-A/pits." What was seafint .iriyi
these words but coming-to England ? Was this yes-
p+eved so lutve•been doing so ? No ; •apil come-
que%ly 04..41,fir5t clause this proseCution mint Alf.
. -
Mr. Justice Nits :here interrupted trhe Learnedl
Itloctor, by obscv;ing, Lord Srowot.t.t.. is brOlber
Ht(t.i.ami„ and himself, had deterniined to give no.
opioims on the question at present,. but to. leave it for
the soletrus•dseltion of the Twelve Judges. • He (Mr.
Justice l'Autppropeted to leave the impottaite points,
for .vity iinportant they were, suggested bytVeretroned
is Advocate. ecrwhich had before struck theit' rd.
shipsi as:lie had stated for the Jury, and,consequently,
to !rear hlrtt:(br.:Ltshingteni) now, and. .hist Learned'
Fi1eV§...44..4 'no doubt ibila:llbigno lood be,
,
onjf to: **r him.and them to usdergO untsocessary
faugne; Assisi. Os* would be serried by Counsel be-
fore the lidget.o • . . _ .
A CodierintiOS MisSed as 'totlia -prtiiiriety.of ad
joiliiifit: (ifli Jury hating al c$ sattlismirly
.tWeliri
hours), in the course of. which Mr. BROUGHAM said
he had:W witnesses to examine, and if the.evidesee i
was gone into. he could not promise that 4 *404.
kiss* before six or seven o'clock in the morning. Trie
result was, that the Jury were removed to the London.'
Ts.ii.er.n„, notices sent home to their families, and the
qsi.(ft,titdiettirneck u n ilk 10 o'c loc k tot Otortnei Athis tial),.
. ... • ---

James Plarpur, a seaman on board the 13fatiger,
gave similar testimony, end deposed to hearing the'
prisoner. De FrenChbetirg, say; " D—n yottr eyes,
you shl'nt have her new,' after they had' calfed•fOr
quarter. Witness was wounded in the head. They
ail spoke English.
Cross-examined.—Witness would be entitled to
three single shares bf the prize.
Daniel Soder, another of the Badger% crew, de-
posed, that the smugglers all spoke like English:nil:
one of them said, " I ern sorry for your Wheel
(meaning C.ollun4; one of them said. to the other',
" We must pass for Mitch rtriiird that."
Cross-examined.—The smugglers knew that
tress and two of his shipmates were present when
was said ; was to have one share of the prise.. : •;1
Charles Brett, another seaman, deposed thatlllo
Frenchbourg said, after the Badger's, people were on i
board the smuggler,.'! If all were of my miod,::/Fil
be d--. 41 if you should have her now; I would sop)
go down jn her." This.was echoed:by several othem
iVitneis remonstrated with diem for firing, tad 04
said, "It cannot be helped now • it is a triad job
us." Another said—" I'll be d 241 if I thought.yottei
cutter would ever have taught this vessel. We took
ypu for one of the small cruisers. We should nevi*
have flied but for our liberty." Thiswas said in good
English. When they got into the Downs, De French.
bourg and others ariettibled together in the after-part'
of the vessel, and 4figed to. speak Wtiikitain Nater.l
They sent a message to him by. witness, begging
that he wouldhe as favourable to them' I pcilssible,
for they supposed they were going. ofbe pcit
board the Severn,-
.•
Mr. PiiPpleelielii stdditiion to tbe termer evidisiCe,
stated that lie had heard one of the smugglers say,
I'm d—d if I wouldn't gra dowa in her Obie., je
were all of nfy This waS after the 1;01 Boas
lowered.
Cross-examined by Mr. Ps.* Cullum
said, if the); (the smugslers) 401:;11, quiet, they should
be let go on shore. • ' ', •• .
William Grim wood, examined .liy Mr. Guasiiii—'
Witness heard one of the atnugglet't say; While in the
galley, we are all going to pass is DuiehMen. lie
said so to eachl tEe sal4gkeii. .
Day. Paulet Aassitalt ourgeop Ogl6o3rd !(,.40,M;t`,.y,i;Asaks, rURNITURE, 80. --7-11:fe NO-
ibe Severn, examined by Mr. i3Otaaktip; stated, that bility and try are invited to inspect...ae Ware-4
be attended one of the Istitikklers eittaterd; rooms Of I.l.oopmt and SON, 9S, Ilishopsgate-Withiti,
that man attempted to itieklCDtitclit_libt rot the:Sic As:here is exhibited an assortment of het and second-
days previous to his death lie. SpokeEsighshi •• hind Plate Glaises, admirablysuicicl tgevery descrip-
Joseph Mortly, Chief ()Meer of the Middleton tier. of drawing or dining-rooms.
,The pikes are just
(Preventive Station), pointed Oat Hemet, thorn he reduced 40 per 'cent. on Plates tneitsuring.loo inches
had seen at Folkitotieftir 20, /tart. fire i'ently the by lit, alyd UpWaids ; and on those of smaller dimen-
name of Joe Hillis. IKe alio 800 glgt- 'sig. swim the alteration will' be found equally important:
ton ; inhatiiiiits of Folk tone. 4,4lfilioe. The extensive preference given icithis E.tablislimeut
could speak good English. is thnkfully acknowledged by the Proprietors, who,
Thomas Ifariej; Chief °Seer of the WiteentiVe i,in. their endeavours to evineetheir gratitude, by ma-
Service at Brishten, HajTSOfch, a liOAtiiiau! niVfaiftiring articles in a superior. manntr, at prices
on the Custom auty at Niel., and John lipital4l;suitairle. to. the times, hope to merit acoutinuance of
Spright, in Officer of Folkstorte, and Other witnesses, 1 public support. • in the furniture department is corn-
pointed Out Yan Yeehers, Jacob bobilete,.-fittyMeri -prised ei,ify.liktv *rid elesant artieltef Upholstery,
Boiler, Vandyke, alms kiipsey .1114, #l_l6s-Tsrxii(ug,
,abittet, •Chilk-work, Upon seclr a
Dangerfield, Yan de Fries, and Yan raimuk, scale of ecoiriornial to- deMaud and ensure the 153'1
inhabitants of Folkstons, and as Englishmen.—Other, tronage of rank and-fashion.

T

• 4

4.

iest
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. .
....---• ....4111*.......011tma... -..........._.•.......__..........
, • ~,,A,,,,,,,,,,,„,ter.:,......i
--Z,o'd,..:l;s,:t:bre:;..7,,,,ir.:,,:::tirieeili.sll74tl:eet
,otaittnp Com'e't,
- , • 0.1.....
saito
Neer'ther toildinsk; Vtiffdh• 1; 'when :•,. egtensive
accounts of the
fist nr sifirte'll.:iiK -ii; vet ti
„a e.:, and, :•
• cnnViiiiiittsnot two yea' es thid•tielit otisiith,' • • "
lipss.air
ivrts brOttglit to iislcintiftniractei c 114.•
Mr. Senior Commissioner- TIiEEKIK.. —lt wells
F
seem that we are sit:Length arrived at the termi • • 11,1,1114'
oftisor irdutsui taboo's:: it imam* fur The ni-examiti N
•is he.tber we (the Commissioners) hay eittmeour rkeeit
'whether the astisfillis'tilive•an(-4 theif ditty, unfit i
bankrupts tlieirst is to oni=eritultiel, 1 shall say liai ti
;little; for myself, i can tvirly state that I have twit:
.given greater attention to any .ratter than t.) ebit me
estate, neither have IL! yet Vela:lyre:l' more pains is Ist
any investigation than in th4t PAW' bankruptcy; ‘i est
'have heard all that hie been advanced on either side ' La,
with imoarliaggy„, kedhaee sought only to do justiteld 016
all. The second tjtakstion is, whether the assignees have in t
i ;done' their duty ?. Leto hot thiot that assigness sham ,
ever be limited in theezaotination which they oughi 7" •
'to make, still less do I conceive that the assignees ci .4:
this concern bits'e. Johe so; as fat as I tan we .4.
• !edge, wig ...-
have faithfully discharged their duty to the :lei:liters C
•whont they liave rept esented. Lastly, have tlitimnir; par
.• • • !
1 ruts done iheir duty ?. And such is tbe'niittie,ind
,:.- • • A
hits been the event arm' importance of the preiere we,
ConitilitSitrn; thilt I tliltik they hale a right to chtita cher
at our hands a judicial opinion of their conduct, au brio;
lass come before us. I shall say but little about MT. of S,,
[toward, for almost the whole matter has de's oliert Acti,
in all its unpleasant ratii•tacatto• n's, upon Mr. Gibe rd
and I think it tny'bouni* n duty to that Genthiiiis id i
to state, that having now sat as a CoMmissiongigif wrz,,
nearly twenty years, I have never met with any bash, trod
rupt more ready to comply with rue requests of jig
et
creditors than Mr. Gibbs. Under all the chilli: w
stances of the case, I an; able to form but one opkie t
• rod
RS d judgment on the case, and that is, that Mehl& . „it
rupts are entitled to this being their finale:amine:Ml6 AT
fstr• Commissioner SeArou and Mr. Commission: I
re
SMITH spoke to the same effect. ':,
i, are
The necessary and usual papers were then sinned don
by the bank' opts and Commissioners ; and thus ten• it: laps
tnhiated an investigation into an estate wlikh has en - -,,a
cited the most considerable interest among all this s' hall,'
throughout the country that hay occurred for a con- r. . lace
sides able number a Year • . -- -• .
.
.—_ .1 stri
COAL II ARICET, APRIL 9.5. • i iepl
Diadem 36s cd—Garsheld 33s 6d—Heatun 41.Tibtst 1 ba sa
37s 3d—Ord's ikahugh 35s 6a— Wylam 37s 3d—W ' his
wicke 46.—Wallsend Brontu'i 41s—Walhend Riddell. ..I- . a Set
Llnabton Pihnrose 41s 9d.
• 101 Ships at Market-7i Ships sold-3 thhold. aw
—.. doh
_...
MARRIED,
Thursday, at Paddington Church, Mary, only &lighted
, apt
S. Griffith, F.sq. to the lire. J. Jukes, of Yeovil, Suoserwroige. l anal
Di NA. awl i
On Thut }day the 24th hest. at Kensington, Margaret. the 14e .ren
of Daniel Simon; jun. Itsq. emit
April 8, Jahn Lee, Esq. fiiiintenant-Colonel c 010110494 i.„
the Oldham Local Mi:itia, in his 77th year.
Wednesday, after a ~ltert hut severe illness, Chatki i
efili"l
Esq. youngest brother of the ll:ght Hon. Si, Willisatna; iela
.- - - -
- . Carpe dint— • a
lk irromp* wise. avy i
WIIEN Science began to explore the c• • • dor
caspiitsag isrk a
machinery of Alan, she was speedily entangled* all. such
byrinth of mysterious conft;s6on, from which intettortsaisassi .rtber
Terence alone emancipated hpr. Utterance and vrapidosir, 'Sri, %
however, still appose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice rim
of weak minds, in some measure, tncouniges tiwirauilasity. AT itted i
Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be M?~ mix
pared- With theii imilnalified pretensions, and to expose thdr U.
.me r,
lacies, we hay,' not hesitated to avow ourse;ves as pra ..•• •
boa dais of Diseases • which endanger the mystic ev.,lutiftliff No p
Natuie, To be brief : we are Members of the Landfall* h
lege Of -Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our C. • •0.
uloo tb,e nicer-is of Twenty, Years,' practical experience, •
~,•
flounce tits grateful testimony of those in wham long . . li
bad isiiirly eitinguished every hope of relief. ROV
W.: 1.141416; ,01.KNOVeS to the removal of Syphilis, fro* in
irsekleat.symptooss to the remotest stages, char,ctelizeilly
every .slisitM •and priaiever malignancy. The intricate ask •
much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefo:pillyil .; . Gr
studiouslx considered, as, have also those delicate aid i
sylnisithies *Ail& refer to tie Female Sea. The infirshigif eMI
• Ea
virility have bent earcially noticed, whether as arising liiiiii
detifitating tyraniiY of a tropical atmosphere—the umrßlite 716 it
of con*itiltlan-z-titilmpindenge Of gaiety—or the mote
Ra
, t chi
result; of a proirsifity to itractices " which shun thelr4 - , , vim
progresi of which is mirk:edit:4 a.gradoal derellethet Willi-
~..,
oratrAlftiv. TO all who are thus eiMumstanced, ad Ewe L.• t:
eepecially to such as are aspirants for; connubial pithetzia, , . . , R
earnestly recomMend'our Commentaries, lit, Of 4Wrf '1 ,d It
for ihe Imes Sei ; ' Or; 9no,ifteslaeo, earls** •' • • • ~ IN
Ermales ; the perusal of which must prows hateldsl to ,
moral happiness. t'he'se Books may Lc had at 20, '- • - 7:-,,. .d ii
, , 17,
row ; 59, Pall-Mall; 41,- Piccadilly ; 16, Prinor'ssenset, • : •
.rd i;
174, and 32, Fleet-street; 40, West Sundafieto ; 989.gbotzp The ,
side; 4, Catherine.stret, Strand, London': Porte 714 . i of
tentstreet, Dublin'; Jones, 117, Trdngate, Glasgow; Mulkial Apti
orwich; Deck, Ipswich; DUll4us On *ht. .r.
mund'a ; Stevenson,Aheppard, Hriitol; Attract and Dofiell, Batt;
.. ' Abe
Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and by all Bookriellers : • . so. V
Remedies cain be forwarded to any part ut the wedjiir,3•,,.
.y 1
dents writing for the sanie, vein please to enclose a Bano
'Attendance at home for consultation as usual. • •••• 1 :'. to
GOfif "and CO. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, lloftlftlarlhrt9 pa
Fleet-street, Lonrfori. -
.. „-olai
A: private door fetinifthe corner. •-- '' • wird
LAKE'S. GEN LANE PILLS,, justly 184510 i '
curing, M all Its state, the TR1•1ii,4E.),4. I,7fitAt in: it
014 e small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one HOZ, ia a I
case, *ill soon convince-the patient of the certainty of idsaprr
rhoovery.. Nothing Ca' Le.lsetter cOntrived, more safes aclF
convenymt than this Remedy, fur such as are °hitt/et! toga '
nies or to ilea, as it heeds ne con6tiertiealt not restestotd A„..•
alld.olity years experience (in aA daSensive practiesibas • 74;
al.tat it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and
mrasetinlisri,avtahillsnottregungc.inelkiblrstnhote Seuturryparataiudelo.theurrrot ...id, 7:
40,0ue persons of both sees have been radically cu.
, sin.
above creel disorder!, Within the list eight years. • girt li
sold by the sole Pinprietera, T.*TA YAMS, and SQ4 ti. 'ai Ticket
of the Royal College of Surgeons .at their [Louie, ;.s. w Low
Bridge-street, in' Boxes df body 4s. 9d. each, duty •• - .
NM Two back doors sod lights in. the Passages at , ci 1..,4,_.
They are also sold, by their appointment, with . 'filta :el,/ —rof
dons, at the Toy-shop, !ii3, Uiford-street; Mr. l
No. 7, 141311-itreet-kilX, 'warty opposite use Stomuuvas .. tiel
..
on: Person in every coasidereble Town in Great lkla° ." es 8
Ireland. Advice gratis to tireSorit taking die abeiiict"
she Proprietor's Medicines.
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Dubin • '1 ' 0 Immo t r '"
Waterford 2. 0 Hiatithorgli d slat
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Holland • 0 0 -Goctenburgh . 0
- America; 0 0 Brazil ' 0 tie
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